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Attachment 19 - Public comments received by 11am August 8, 2016From: Mark Sorich [mailto:m.sorich r;;comeast.net] Sent: Friday, August 05, 2016 9:44 AM To: Town Manager Subject: North 40 The town council is currently faced with a highly unpopular and controversial issue regarding the development of the former Yuki property. For years, the town planning department and city councils denied reasonable development by the original owners of the property in what can only be described as a series of discriminatory rulings. Had the Yuki's been allowed to develop their property then, the result would have been a greatly reduced impact over all to our community. In the future, let's be willing to work with one another to benefit all parties. Not all changes proposed by owners have to be treated with suspicion. The results are what we experiencing now. Mark Sorich, From: Nick Goddard[mailto:nickjgoddard(ag,rnail.cam] Sent: Friday, August 05, 2016 11:43 AM To: Council Subject: North 40 Development Firstly, I wanted to give you all major kudos for the summer closure of Santa Cruz Ave at Wood Road, this was a necessary act to protect the businesses of our downtown merchants and the safety of our downtown neighbourhoods- Thank you Regarding the North 40 development, I wish to opine but about the recent opposition to this project. Many years of planning went into the North 40 specific plan, with many Los Gatos residents serving on the advisory committee(s) and (I believe) all of these meetings were open to public input. There has been the better part of a decade, during which time the developers have sought out the opinions of residents, merchants and the school districts to present a plan that was duly accepted by the Town Council. The plan presented was in my opinion wholly in keeping with the specific plan and provides the type of lower cost housing that's not available in sufficient quantity in our town. The addition of retail space that can be available to national chains that are essentially barred from our downtown, provides much needed amenity to our residents, tax dollars to our municipality and keeps our downtown's unique character while ensuring the continued success of our downtown independent merchants. To try and make a wholesale change to the already issued entitlements would cast a pall on any future economic activity in our town, invite a lawsuit from the developers that we'd surely lose and would constitute an essential confiscation of property from the Yuki family without compensation, an action rightly prohibited by the 5th amendment and something that would also invited litigation from the Yuki Family, again an action that Los Gatos would surely lose. We should now concern ourselves purely with the architectural look of the finished product, present ourselves as open and friendly for business and striving hard to provide the housing that State law requires us to. In full disclosure, I am involved in the real estate business as a commercial broker but have no business relation with either Summerhill Homes or Grosvenor Development nor do I have any fiscal involvement with the project. I provide my 2c as a resident only Regards Nick Goddard From: Michael Kennedy <michaeljohnkennedyCa yahoo.com> Sent: Friday, August 05, 2016 4:41 PM To: BSpector; Marico Sayoc; Rob Rennie; Steven Leonardis; Marcia Jensen; Joel Paulson; Planning; szarnoitz©losgatosca.gov Subject: North 40 Development Application - Please Vote NO to deny approval Dear Los Gatos Community Leadership, Please vote NO to deny approval of the current North 40 Development application. 1) It's too big. The town's infrastructure cannot support it. Traffic in town, including the roadways leading to and from the North 40 site, are already overcrowded and congested. 2) The scope of the entire project has not been disclosed, i.e., there's no mention of what "phase 2" is and how it will be integrated into "phase I " plans. 3) The impact to the local environment is significant and would greatly decrease the quality of life in our community as we know it today. Please ask the developer to consider an alternate plan that is more appropriate for our community. Sincerely, Michael J. Kennedy 26 Bayview Avenue Los Gatos, CA 95030 408-354-7413 1 Sally Zarnowitz From: Linda Frolich <lindafrolich@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday, August 06, 2016 10:10 AM To: North40 Comment Subject: Our town Hi there, My husband and I own our home at 173 Ivy Hill Way in Los Gatos. We will be directly and heavily impacted by this project as we live just off of Lark Ave. I've tried to keep an open mind about the North 40 area. I've even met with the developer (for 2 hours) and still just feel this thing is too big as the current plan suggests. One concern is the massive amount of housing that will be crammed in and will look like a sore thumb. I believe that land can be developed with housing that will fit with the existing look and feel of Los Gatos. Safety is a huge concern as well. The volume of traffic on Lark is already terrible, as you already know. There are times when I literally can't get out of my neighborhood. Lark comes to a complete standstill, in both directions, everyday during afternoon traffic time. In the am, Lark is getting worse heading toward Winchester due to Netflix. If we ever had a real emergency in our neighborhood, emergency vehicles won't be able to get to us and we won't be able to get to the hospital. That's scary! could go on, but I think you see my points. Please don't accept this plan as it currently looks. I am adamantly against the current plan. Please take this into consideration since you represent the citizens of Los Gatos and I am one of those citizens. Kind regards, Linda Frolich 408-655-9675 1 Sally Zarnowitz From: Sally Zarnowitz Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 11:31 AM To: North40 Comment Subject: 2016-08-06_Amin From: Nitish Amin [mailto:nitisha€min@yahoo.com] Sent: Saturday, August 06, 2016 2:22 PM To: Joel Paulson; Planning; Sally Zarnowitz; Steven Leonardis; Marico Sayoc; Rob Rennie; Marcia Jensen Cc: yahoogroups Subject: Los Gatos Development Dear Town Leaders, I write to you because I am seriously concerned about the development plans in our city. Planning needs to takes taking into local residents considerations. I seriously believe that our towns infrastructure, school, roads,.. was never never designed for growth. Also, we have our local charm - a beautiful small community of residence who are there for each other in needs. Schools: Our school have serious overflow issue. Cramping more residents into the neighborhood will just burden our already stress school system and in long term will affect what have been one of our core value - our schools output of quality graduates. You may not see the effects immediately because you will see it. We have always considered ourselves a small community but I do not understand our need for adding more residence. You are about to add 320 units on 20 acres instead of 44 acres. Adding Netflix was already a mistake and now we are playing for it. Traffic - I do not who did the traffic study but there is no way anyone can make me believe that getting off Lark and driving toward Los Gatos Blvd is not a traffic issue at present. I drive that 5 days week and it is a nightmare. Having classic car wash there does not help either. How are your going manage student growth and related traffic into these school for all this new housing? Have you need the traffic jam © Fisher, Van Meter and Blossom Hill? I strongly urge you to reconsider all this put it on indefinite hold and listen to people to who voted and elected you. Public service is listening to the community you are serving - nothing else matters. A very seriously concerned resident of Los Gatos Nitish Amin i Original Message From: Shigeru Iwamoto [ma ilto:siwamoto8@gmail.com] Sent: Saturday, August 06, 2016 4:56 PM To: Council Subject: North 40 Development Honorable members of the Town Council of Los Gatos, am a resident of Los Gatos since 1998, when my company sent me here from Tokyo to open a new operation. I had been here in the sixties visiting friends and I loved the atmosphere and beauty of the small town of Los Gatos. Upon my arrival, when looking for a horse, my wife discovered Los Gatos, which reminded her of Karuizawa, the famous Japanese summer resort town where she spent her childhood vacations. We decided to move here there and then. I became a citizen in 2008 and worked in the solar energy segment in a Los Gatos -based company till my retirement. We have seen with alarm the development planned for the North 40 land. My experience in Tokyo tells me that such a development will absolutely destroy the remaining small town-ness of Los Gatos. Is the Town so in need of revenues so as to destroy its very reason to be? I am afraid that such a development will destroy the current town's real estate equity as a residential location for all of us and drive us out. Please stop this threat to our wellbeing and reject this project which will worsen traffic conditions, crowd schools and pollute our environment. There are many more alternatives for commercial mass development elsewhere, Los Gatos does not need to kill its uniqueness, its beauty and its small town appeal. Once it's gone, it's gone and to me, Japan is a sad reminder of that. Its cities have no longer any green areas for its residents' enjoyment. Please keep Los Gatos as we know and love it, as a place for us to live and enjoy life as it should be. Should the developer threaten to sue, l am sure all of us residents of Los Gatos will pitch in to counter such a threat. Counting on your love for Los Gatos, respectfully yours, Shigeru Iwamoto 18400 Overlook Rd, Unit 46 Los Gatos, CA 95030 From: Pilar Lorenzana-Campo [mailto:athc rne,orq_] Sent: Saturday, August 06, 2016 7:11 PM To: BSpector; Marico Sayoc; Marcia Jensen; Steven Leonardis; Rob Rennie Cc: Joel Paulson; Attorney; Town Manager Subject: RE: August 9, 2016: Town Council Meeting on North 40 Phase 1 Application Dear Mayor Specter, Vice -Mayor Sayoc, and Town Council Members Jensen, Leonardis, and Rennie. On behalf of our members and coalition partners, we strongly urge the Town Council to grant approval to the North Forty Phase 1 (Protect) application. The Project will create an estimated 320 new homes, including 50 affordable homes for seniors, that will serve to partially mitigate Los Gatos' severe housing needs. Thank you for your consideration. We appreciate the opportunity to provide feedback and would be happy to respond to any questions that you may have. Sincerely, Pilar Lorenzana-Campo Policy Director pi lard@siliconvalleyathome.org c. (408} 215-8925 SV@Home 95 South Market Street, Suite 300, San Jose, CA 95113 Le Ram Gorzaies,�.e mC�has f I1K Fa-T,r,ci SA= Vary Y'es+ Lung Vice G'w AMdPer. ffaacir►g Nevin Zwick. Treasurer Hoassmg Tru,V SA ct i 1 aY.ry Yethy Thibodeaux_ ::,eosetal KM Go nosing LLC rhib' Baird Sloan Barrie CoaheiXi Sob Eireemiedem WoJim; Partnevs.'eps USA Ante Fesimri Mon-Prodf Housing Ca o at rae n�,p,�r Poncho Guevara 2a • Dance Jenser+ Hatdar far HLry Fast !ay/Moon VaNe? Jewel". Loving Deabnabon Home Chris rcxa:e The Cap Co patnes AnInea `='moo Eden ? us Keey woes Key Snider C.anadbno Jennifer Van ey The Val Doey c v •at Corsigka cxrcx��r= [imaw a5 .^ot Mare+ Stneei cute 910 San Jose, CA 0 113 rel, 406 P77-7714 Fax- 4DE_43C 3454 wwn-Sliaesorre.ard svLaihome TRANSMITTED VIA EMAIL August 6, 2016 Los Gatos Town Council 110 E. Main Street Los Gatos, CA 95030 Dear Mayor Specter, Vice -Mayor Sayoc, and Town Council Members Jensen, Leonardis, and Rennie. RE: August 9, 2016: Town Council Meeting on North 40 Phase 1 Application Silicon Valley at Home (SV@Home) is the voice of affordable housing in Silicon Valley, representing a broad range of interests, from leading employers that drive the Bay Area economy, to labor and service organizations, to affordable and market -rate developers who provide housing and services to those most in need. We thank and commend the staff and Council for the thoughtful analysis and extensive engagement process that have resulted in a proposed mixed -use development that responds appropriately to the needs of the Town and its residents. The proposed community - with walkable retail, public open space, and a range of housing opportunities - will be a diverse and sustainable neighborhood that both provides important community amenities and responds to unmet housing needs. On behalf of our members and coalition partners, we strongly urge the Town Council to grant approval to the North Forty Phase 1 (Project) application. The Project will create an estimated 320 new homes, including 50 affordable homes for seniors, that will serve to partially mitigate Los Gatos' severe housing needs. The median home sales price in Los Gatos is now $1.6 million and median rent for all properties in the Town, including all unit sizes, was a staggering $4,450 a month (source: Trulia). With these high housing prices, even tech employees, with an average income of $113,300, must pay more than 30% of their income toward rent. And, it is much harder for other workers, both those working in the tech industry and those working in other fields, to afford these high rents. Los Gatos Town Council RE: August 9, 2016: Town Council Meeting on North 40 Development Application Page 2 of 2 Recent data produced by Working Partnerships shows that white-collar contract industry workers' earnings averaged $53,200, and blue-collar contract industry workers' earnings averaged $19,000. At a 30% of income standard, these households could afford rents of $1,330, and $475 respectively, Housing is a regional concern. All communities need to take action to meet the housing needs of their residents and workers. In the previous Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) cycle (2007 to 2014), the Town permitted a total of 228 units, representing 41% of its share of housing. The North 40 Project-- the culmination of many years of planning, countless opportunities to seek input, and careful review and thoughtful feedback from many stakeholders —will enable the Town to meet 43% (270 homes out of 619 homes required) of its share of housing growth for the current RHNA cycle (2015 to 2022). While this action will enable the Town to meet its goals for market -rate housing, the 50 senior units represent only a small percentage of the affordable homes needed, so more work must be invested to plan for and develop new homes for lower- and moderate -income families who work and live in our community. Your support of this Project is of critical importance, helping to ensure that Los Gatos addresses its housing needs. Data collected by UC Davis shows that the Town has 11 low -wage workers competing for each affordable home. To alleviate the existing lack of housing, we strongly urge you to approve the Project without delay. Thank you for your consideration. We appreciate the opportunity to provide feedback and would be happy to respond to any questions that you may have. Sincerely, Pilar Lorenzana-Campo, Policy Director, SV@Home Kevin Zwick, Executive Director, Housing Trust Silicon Valley Poncho Guevara, Executive Director, Sacred Heart Community Service Jennifer Loving, Executive Director, Destination: Home Michael Lane, Policy Director, Non -Profit Housing Association of Northern California Amanda Montez, Senior Director, Silicon Valley Leadership Group Steve Levy, Director, Center for Continuing Study of the California Economy Matt Vander Sluis, Program Director, Greenbelt Alliance Charisse Ma Lebron, Director of Health and Policy, Working Partnerships USA Sandy Perry and Ron Johnson, Affordable Housing Network of Santa Clara County Mathew Reed and Anthony King, Sacred Heart Housing Action Committee cc: Laurel Prevetti, Town Manager, manager@losgatosca.gov Rob Schultz, Town Attorney, attorney@losgatosca.gov Joel Paulson, Community Development Director, jpaulson@losgatosca.gov From: ewerner4@Qmail.com [ewerner4@gmail.comj Sent: Sunday, August 07, 2016 4:22 PM To: BSpector Subject: N. 40; Amend the Specific Plan 8.7.16 Dear Mayor Spector, I am writing to respectfully request that the N. 40's Specific Plan be amended; deny the existing application. The developers plan fails to meet guidelines of the Specific Plan, and in this case, it does not meet the "look and feel" of Los Gatos. Additionally, my observations and concerns with the existing application: 1) Provide underground parking. In its present configuration, it will be more of the same: precious land taken for hundreds of vehicles which otherwise could go to open space, trees and greenery. Parking is inadequately designed and green space should be more than 20%. 2) Housing should Not be relegated to just the first phase of the N. 40. The 4.8 acres is key to spreading residential housing. 3) Reduce the building height; it must be consistent with the Specific Pian's development standards without waivers. Heights obscure the views of our crown jewels: the beautiful Santa Cruz Mountains. 4) Reduce the density of the housing element and reduce square footage. Additionally, since there is no infrastructure to move people except by vehicles, Los Gatos should not build housing as if rapid transit was offered at the doorstep of the N. 40. In fact, the project has failed completely to involve the Active Transportation Plan per Santa Clara County. 5) The development objectives should be tied to the entire N. 40 and not in its present 20 acre configuration; going from 3 phases to 2 phases is reason alone to amend. 6) Amend to cut commercial square footage in half with commercial development complimenting downtown Los Gatos. Last month, I listened to seniors speak at the LG Planning Commission meeting. Senior needs haven't been on my radar yet the speakers at the podium caught my attention, my sympathies & my strong concern: here is a body of people who have legitimate needs but have been dismissed by the existing applicant. And, little did I know. Seniors should not be relegated to the top floor of a market for their living option. The applicants representative declared at the meeting that seniors like to look around at the activity going on. Nothing could be further from the truth because seniors truly don't want to be put out to pasture. Rather, it is my belief that they desire to live full lives with smaller square footage, active meeting centers (both indoor and outdoor), open space, and the ability to walk AND connect with transportation. Seniors should become a priority in our community and not an afterthought. In a matter of two years, our town of Los Gatos has gone through a major iteration in terms of traffic gridlock. Who could have foreseen this to come? The application must be updated to account for this dramatic change. It is incumbent upon the Town to recognize this "new normal" and seek viable transportation options. Therefore, new traffic studies as welt as reviewing the Los Gatos school study available in September 2016 should be the councils first priority. Certainly the N. 40 weighs heavily on those elected officials who are tasked with making life altering, permanent decisions on land use. At this time, however, the project does not meet the Los Gatos Specific Plan and that is what is at stake: getting it right. It is my strongest hope that the council will not work from a position of intimidation and inferiority because the Town has been threatened and bullied, if you will, by a lawsuit. Rather, work from a position of confidence that you're doing exactly what you're supposed to be doing: working on behalf of your constituents who rely upon your integrity, intelligence and best practices to get it right. Thank you. Very Truly Yours, Eileen Werner Resident of Los Gatos Sent from my iPhone SaOdy Zammowotz From: Geof Pawlicki <geofpawlicki@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday, August 07, 2016 5:19 PM To: North40 Comment Subject: Objection to North40 development proposal To Whom it may concern: I live near Lake Vasona and typically come home via Lark Avenue from either Winchester or Highway 17. Let me explain what I mean by "come home." After a long day sitting at a monitor coding away, the one sure-fire constant thrill in my life for the past several years has been to see the hills to the East of town become visible as I drive South. Quite seriously, there is a sense of contentment, of place, safety, and yes, home, that these have provided. One half of that experience was taken from me by the development of the Netflix campus. I'm writing to ask that this not happen to the view of the hills from Highway 17 as well. There are many other good reasons for which *this* version of the project should and shouldn't be done. For me it comes down to a very simple question of identity, and the answer is no. Thank you, Geof Pawlicki 408.375.4875 119 Vasona Oaks Drive Los Gatos, CA 95032 Planning From: Chris <cspotter5@hotmail.com> Sent: Sunday, August 07, 2016 5:51 PM To: Marni Moseley; BSpector; Marico Sayoc; Rob Rennie; Marcia Jensen Subject: Please vote to replan the North 40 Plan and with lower housing development August 7, 2016 To the Town Council, I am writing as a 20-year resident, homeowner, and taxpayer in Los Gatos. I ask that you deny the existing application for the NI 40 development and amend the plan that currently does not meet the "look and feel" of Los Gatos. I know that you live here too, and this is what we all know meets the look and feel of Los Gatos for a modified N 40 plan ... - - More open green space, views of the surrounding hills and mountains, space between houses, trees with room to grow. Fewer commercial buildings,lower building heights on all buildings - - More walking space and social meeting spots for music and the art. -- More housing for Seniors and less housing dedicated to single family houses with children -- Underground parks, utilities, etc. -- Space set aside for public school construction in the future. Please take a long-term view. This development be be with us forever, so fight to make it what we all know is the right fit for the Town, even if that means fighting in the courts with lawyers for as long as it takes. Sincerely - Christopher Potter, 20 year resident at 33 Tait Ave, Los Gatos 1 From: Anne Roley [mailto:anne anne4pt.com] Sent: Sunday, August 07, 2016 9:38 PM To: Joel Paulson Subject: Information for the N40 meeting 8-9-16 - Please include in Town Council Packet Joel Please include the following letter in the Town Council's packet for the N40 meeting on 8-9-16 - Thanks, Anne Robinson Roley Dear Town Council Members I would like to address the density and intensity of the Lark District of the N40, placing residential in the health hazardous zone, and the feasibility of developing housing in the Northern District of the N40. The current high density and high intensity N40 application does not comply with the Specific Plan, which is why the Planning Commission denied it and why you should too. When you look at the N40 model, you see a high density/intensity, cookie cutter, linear, mono elevation development that lacks creativity, open space, and the character of Los Gatos. This is a weak design. Grosvenor can do better and Los Gatos deserves better. The N40 Specific Plan embraces lower intensity residential in the Lark District. Units should be smaller, typical of examples cited in the Planning Commission Staff report dated 7-12-16 page 6, which show ranges that provide smaller size and lower intensive units. The staff report states that current 20+ units/acre sites in Los Gatos range from the smallest unit being 516 sq. ft. and the largest unit being 1,484 sq. ft. Grosvenor proposes residential units that are 918 sq. ft, to 1,998 sq. ft. Only the senior affordable are small units. 96.2% of the housing for the entire N40 is being proposed for Phase 1. My 40+ year townhouse at 1,395 sells for at least 1 million. How are these affordable for Millennials? I have 13 nieces and nephews that are Millennials and none on them could afford these homes. As far as the feasibility of housing in the Northern District, a reputable developer in the area that has completed projects in Los Gatos commented that 20 units of residential per acre over retail is doable at 35 feet. And depending upon the below market rate, the affordable is also doable at 45 ft. The units may be small, but that means they are more affordable for the Millennials, which are the target group we are trying to serve. Reduce the density and intensity of the Lark District BY Move the housing units that are in the High Cancer area along Highway 17 shown in figure 15 of the Health Risk section of the EIR to the Northern District and replace with office with fixed windows and filtered HVAC Reduce the building foot print by requiring subgrade parking This will Provide more open space around the units and allow the ability to be more creative in the design of the buildings Rotate the buildings to soften the site plan Curve the streets Give me arches and tiled roofs! This is the Gateway to Los Gatos — Don't make it look like the Projects of Los Gatos — Make it look like a piece of art — creativity, imaginative, and in the image of Los Gatos. Grosvenor is not going to walk away after 8 years and let another developer slide in and take over after all the work they have done. And suing the town will only make it more difficult for them. Deny the current Phase 1 N40 application and make Grosvenor reduce the intensity and density, change the design to be creative and reflect the look and feel of Los Gatos. Make Los Gatos feel proud of what they see every time they drive by the N40 via Highway 17 and 85, Los Gatos Blvd, and Lark Ave. Thank you for your time, Anne Robinson Roley Sally Zarnowitz From: Chris Cowan <chrislcowan@yahoo.com? Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 12:47 AM To: North40 Comment; Council Subject: North 40 Comment Honorable Town Council of Los Gatos, I am opposed to the current North 40 development proposal because it is not an appropriate fit for the Town of Los Gatos. If the project is completed according to the current plans, two major problems will be exacerbated... traffic and school overcrowding. School Overcrowding: The Los Gatos Union School District is already filled well -beyond capacity (over- enrolled by 324 students as of early-2015). Los Gatos school districts should not be forced to bear the entire burden of new enrollment from the North 40. Residential units should be distributed through the Northern district of the North 40 to reduce the impact on Los Gatos school districts (while at the same time meeting affordable housing requirements to satisfy the Housing Element). Traffic: Lark Avenue traffic is already pushed beyond capacity during commute hours. The problem will only become more pronounced when the full Albright development opens for business. New traffic generated by the North 40 development will increase traffic congestion significantly. Current plans for traffic mitigation make no attempt to improve traffic flow on the congested region of Lark Ave on the West side of SR17. I don't imagine that any meaningful mitigation in the region West of SR17 is even possible, so any increase in traffic will result in additional unmitigated congestion. I believe that the only approach to reducing traffic impact is to reduce the density of commercial/business uses in the North 40. For these reasons, I agree with the decision of the Los Gatos Planning Commission to deny recommendation of the current North 40 plan, and hope that the Town Council recommends revisions to the North 40 Specific Plan. A more appropriate plan for the North 40 should feature housing shifted to the North district and reduced business/commercial density. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Chris Cowan (Los Gatos resident living near the North 40 property) 1 Sally Zarnowitz From: Sally Zarnowitz Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 11:16 AM To: North40 Comment Subject: 2016-08-08_Destro From: Mike Destro[mailto:miked©townebusiness.com] Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 9:57 AM To: Joel Paulson; Planning Cc: Sally Zarnowitz Subject: North 40 Project Dear Planning Commission — I will not be able to attend the town council meeting tomorrow as I will be out of town but sincerely appreciate all of your hard work. However I would like to voice my 2 cents. From my perspective there is no doubt the project is going to impact the town negatively in many ways. One of the ways we can help to minimize the issues would be to construct a new elementary school on the site. Many years ago the town was terribly short sighted when we sold Berry Elementary. I hope we do not make the same short sighted error again. — Thanks, Michael Destro (408) 356-8000 1 From: Moses, Roy [mailto:rmoses@cbnorcal.com] Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 10:09 AM To: Steven Leonardis; Rob Rennie; Bspector; Marcia Jensen; maricosayocOyahoo.com Cc: Joel Paulson; North40 Comment Subject: North 40 Notes for Council Meeting on August 9th. Dear Mayor and Council Members of the Town of Los Gatos: As you know we are on the verge of making some very big decisions for our small community of Los Gatos and if these decisions are made in favor of All developers rather than with the "voice of reason" from our Local Citizens you will ruin what this Town has become and forever change our whole landscape. The quality of life, the tranquil atmosphere and the beauty of this little gem of a Town will be lost forever. If you listen to the people of our little Oasis and plan with us by looking to the future of our culture, the way we live our lives, the ease we use to have of getting from one end of town to the other enjoying the walking paths and strolling to our local eateries, etc. etc. will be lost. You will hear many poignant facts at the Town Council Meeting this Tues. the 9th which will point out the flaws in the Specific Plan for the North 40 which was drawn up by the developer with a Town Staff who must have had their heads in the sand while going through this process. Granted the citizens, including me, were asleep at the wheel as we kept hearing about the N40 but we were not hearing any specifics in writing thru the media, etc. until it was put right in our faces and we stood up and said "Hey —Wait, what just happened? It is not too late to stop this mess. The fact that this 44 acres is going to be developed in three or two Phases which involves 3 or 4 school districts, depending on who you are talking to, and sounds like it is going to be multiple developers, so, how in the world is this going to be controlled piece by piece and turn out to look consistent with our Town of Los Gatos. The "story poles" told the truth and now it is time to roll up our collective shirt sleeves, go back to the drawing board and get it right. This is what the citizens want and we deserve. Attached above is a piece regarding the Impact on the Schools for you to consider. I know that the School Boards have to deal independently with the developers but they are not salespeople. I am not sure what they asked for but they sure as hell did not come close to corning away with the what this community is going to need to provide the quality. education in the future for the children of Los Gatos. The School Boards have underestimated what it is going to take in the future to provide the space for an increasing school population. The way it is set up the Financial Burden is going to fall on the citizens of this Town unless we get the Developer to step to the plate regarding our Schools. Thank you for taking the time to read all the information which is flowing your way. Let's work together to keep our little Town great in every aspect. Respectfully, Roy Moses Concerned Citizen The information in this electronic mail message is the sender's confidential business and may be legally privileged, it is intended solely for the addressec(s). Access to this intemet electronic mail message by anyone else is unauthorized. if you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying, distribution or any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance on it is prohibited and may be unlawful. The sender believes that this E-mail and any attachments were free of any virus, worm, Trojan horse, and/or malicious code when sent. This message and its attachments could have been infected during transmission. By reading the message and opening any attachments, the recipient accepts iislI responsibility for taking protective and remedial action about viruses and other defects- The sender's company is not liable for any loss or damage arising in any way from this message or its attachments. Nothing in this email shall be deemed to create a binding contract to purchase/sell real estate. The sender of this email does not have the authority to bind a buyer or seller to a contract via written or verbal communications including, but not limited to, email communications. Schools Impaction as a result of the unrealistic development of the North 40. The North 40 is one of the largest developments in our Town of Los Gatos with a total of approx. 44 acres and includes the Yuki Farms which is approx. 24 acres along with another 22 acres coming in Phase 2 owned by several other land owners. This Application is for Phase 1 only (called Lark) which contains the Yuki Farm property making up approx. 50% of the total project and is located within the Los Gatos School District for both Elementary, Middle and Los Gatos High Schools. [It gets complicated because some of the Yuki farm land carries over into a Transition area part of which is in the Phase 1 and a small part to be developed in Phase 2 of approx. 22 acres with part of that acreage carrying over into part of the acreage of Phase 2 called the Transition phase and moving eastward into the Northern which is Phase 3.] The developer, Grosvenor, who is buying the Yuki Farm for this Phase 1 wants to build 270 units + a density bonus of 35% for a total of 365 units in the Phase 1 alone which is all in the Los Gatos School District. [The other 2 Phases - Transition & Norther both comprising the last acres 22 acres will be built at a later date with its own set of blueprints and additional challenges for the Union School District and the Campbell Union School District.] With this added housing , in Phase 1 only, will come a new community of people, and, there is a debate as to how many people that might be, and the Town's studies from 2009 indicate a smaller number than we can agree upon. We estimate, conservatively, (on the 270 units alone without the 35% density) it will generate approx. 1,080 new residents (4 people/unit), comprised of 50% parents and 50% or (540) children who will be flooding into our schools just from the North 20 project. Right now, in talking with both high school and elementary school officials, All the schools are impacted including the 3 elementary schools, 1 middle school and Los Gatos HS. The HS is currently in a building phase for 10 new class rooms which has been in the works for years and will not be completed until the 2019 school year and this expansion was called for before North 40 ever existed. [We also understand that the citizens around LGHS have brought.a lawsuit against the District for that construction work which is adding to more problems being brought on by everyone squeezing the envelope.] Further indication of Impaction of Schools, the Union School District and the Campbell Union School District which serves many of the Los Gatos residents who live east of Hwy 17 are also impacted; Alta Vista Elementary 3rd grade is closed for this year and their entire Union Middle School is also closed for this year. Now if the Town Council, Planning Commission and the Developers who are mass -developing this Town do not think we have a major problem for the future of our quality schools and life, they better think again. Grosvenor has an offer on the table to mitigate some of these issues but it is only a "Drop in the Bucket" for which this Town is going to be on the "Financial Hook" in the future to increase our school capacities and maintain their Excellence as Distinguished Schools. The responsibility for all the costs must fall directly on the shoulders of the Grosvenor to provide the necessary additional first-class Schools, and/or the adequate size additional classrooms for 28 — 30 students each which is the current level. The proposed 6.5 million approx. is not going to make it. Grosvenor needs to work with the Districts to accomplish this major feat Or it will burden this community with further debt, put a strain on our education system the likes of which we have never seen. Based on all this information regarding our schools, we ask the Town Council to Decline Grosvenor's current Application for the North 22 Acres with our Referendum for Modification for Change. [and adhere to the Specific Plan.] (I know there is nothing about referencing the schools in the Specific Plan and will have to delete any reference to that but maybe you can give me a better statement.) Not to mention the inadequate roads to handle the horrendous traffic problems that already exist and will only get worse. The Developer needs to provide the roadways and streets to accommodate the additional cars with this added population creating more future traffic congestion. Roy Moses, resident on LaCroix since 1969 Madam Mayor and Council Members: School Impaction as a result of the development of Phase 1 of the North 40. am a Realtor here in Los Gatos and I sell homes and more than homes, sell the benefits of our excellent Schools and what they offer to the prospective families. We the Citizens do not want what we have built into our schools to dissipate into thin air with the Development of the North 40. We, the citizens group, have estimated that if 270 housing units are built in this Phase 1, which are in the Los Gatos School District that there will be 540 new school children flooding into our local schools. According to my conversations with our local School Officials for elementary, middle and High School, we will not be able to absorb these children as our current school population is at its maximum for the number of classrooms which exist. Los Gatos High School enrollment is increasing at an average of 80 students per year, and this year, approximately 2,010 students will be in attendance. LG HS is also currently in a building phase of 10 new class rooms which have been needed for the last several years and these rooms will not be completed until 2018. The planning for these classrooms came before the North 40 development which you can see will further impact the high school. The School Boards, who are independent of Local Government, had to independently negotiate a deal with Grosvenor who offered to acquire 2 acres of land to build a school or give a fee of $23,600 per unit of housing to buy land for that purpose, neither of which will work as we need more than 2 acres to build a school. This will only result in leaving the Los Gatos citizens on the Financial Hook to increase our school capacities to accommodate this future student growth. My daughter and her family live in Blackhawk, Colorado, a small community, where her two children have been attending the local school which educates 450+ children from Kindergarten thru 12th grade on the same campus and their accomplishments are amazing. Maybe this same scenario could be accomplished on the Yuki Farm: Grosvenor and the Yuki family, together go back to the table with the School Districts, and, through mutual cooperation and collaboration, donate 6 acres of land on the Yuki property for the development of a new community school which could be named after the Yuki Family. This would go a long way to decreasing the further impaction in our Town schools and would forever associate the Yuki name with excellence in education in the Los Gatos Community. Just think of it; all the children would be attending school in their own neighborhood virtually eliminating all the traffic which would be traversing across town. Based on all this relevant information regarding our schools, we ask the Town Council to pass a Motion to Deny Grosvenor's Application for the North-40 and include an Amendment, submitted by the Concerned Citizens of Los Gatos addressing all of our Specific Plan Items. This is what the Town of Los Gatos wants and deserves. Sally Zarnowitz From: Jennifer Croft Grew& <jennifer@grewals.org> Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 10:16 AM To: North40 Comment Subject: North 40 - 8/9/2016 meeting Town Council Members and Town Staff, I appreciate your work and efforts on behalf of our Town. I am writing to ask that you please consider the specific plan very carefully with regard to what the developer has submitted for approval on the North 40 site. Please keep our Town and the specific plan in the forefront of your decision. What has been submitted does not match our Town's `feel', it has not incorporated enough homage to the area's orchard history and open space requirement. The Town is not obligated to approve the maximum specifications that are outlined in the specific. We must make sure that Los Gatos is well considered in the final buildout. Please deny the application as it stands and specify the above with a heavy emphasis on reduction of the overall build -out. Thank you for your time, effort and consideration with regard to this project and in keeping Los Gatos someplace we can be proud to live. Best, Jennifer & GP Grewal Los Gatos Residents since 2000 f,%r1ifU: L tuft iird jennifei grewals.org I'M-375- 3333i ,h,1,' •fu,._3x4.5fnO:l i 1 From: Terry Harris-Hickey[mailto:tharris@integra-insurance.com] Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 10:43 AM To: Joel Paulson; Steven Leonardis; Rob Rennie; bspector©iiosgatosca.gov; Marcia Jensen; ma ricosayoc(aya hoo. com Cc: Jeff Hickey Subject: North 40 Importance: High Good morning, We are unable to attend the town council tomorrow evening due to a prior engagement but wanted to weigh in on the North 40 and our feelings on the matter. We have lived in Los Gatos for more then 30 years and have always enjoyed the small town feel. I have also felt that this was the big draw for business' and homeowner's - to be in a tranquil, quaint downtown where one could go to stroll down the streets, shop, browse, eat and enjoy that uniqueness. When we go out to dinner we either go to downtown Los Gatos or to downtown Campbell. Both small cities with that unique atmosphere. We NEVER go to Santana Row — hate all the concrete there and the crowds of people. I am appalled at the thought of adding this monstrosity in our city and am having a hard time believing that you would even remotely consider it. I commute from Los Gatos to Campbell every day. When I leave in the morning between 7:00 am and 7:30 the commute takes me 12 minutes, tops. Usually less. When I come home at night (doesn't matter what time if it is between 5:00 and 6:30) that same commute takes me 35 minutes, if am lucky. Because of the addition of Netflix and additional stop lights, this area is always a complete mess. I just cannot fathom the idea of adding 400+ homes to the corner of Lark and Los Gatos Boulevard — did anyone do a traffic study? It will take me an hour+ to get home if this goes through. There are countless issues that are at play here: 1) Increased traffic 2) Increased congestion 3) Increase of enrollment of our schools (which are already maxed out) 4) Increased use of our natural resources during times that are questionable with regards to our water supplies 5) Increased use of our public services And the list goes on. Los Gatos should not be pro developer, they should be pro -citizen. Please protect us from this potential eye sore and keep Los Gatos the way it is. Thanks, Terry & Jeff Hickey Terry Hickey I Partner Integra Employee Benefit Insurance Services, LLC License %OF51795 1626 W. Campbell Ave., Campbell, CA 95008 408.688.0711 .: •:•? 408.688.0701 Irttt9rci .' From: Marie-Ange Eyoum [mailto:meyoum@ngmail.corn] Sent: Monday, August 08, 2016 12:11 PM To: Joel Paulson; BSpector; Marico Sayoc; Rob Rennie; sleondardis©losgatosca.gov; Marcia Jensen; Planning Subject: A Los Gatos Resident Concerns on North 40 Project... Hello Dear Council Members, My name is Marie-Ange Tagne and my husband and I own a home on Oakmont Way where we live with our daughter, just across the street from the North 40 project. So this project will directly impact me and my family. Since I am not able to make it to the Council meeting on this topic tomorrow evening to share my concerns that I believe are probably common among many other residents living closer to this project, I would like to send me comments/inputs via email. Let me start by stating that I am totally in favor of building affordable homes and market outlets/stores to complement (not compete) with the stores in downtown Los Gatos area. However, I do have three main concerns concerning the current North 40 Project that I have raised before in prior meetings I was able to attend that are still standing: - The First One is the impact that such a huge development will have on traffic on Lark Avenue which is already pretty congested. We have little children who play on Highland Oaks Drive, and it is clear that there will be many more cars that will cut into our neighborhood to avoid the traffic on Lark and Los Gatos Boulevard. How do you plan to address issue of traffic on Lark Avenue with this project? - The Second one is the density of this project. My husband and I moved to Los Gatos because of the small density city feeling of the area as well as the good school district (my 3rd point), so we are concerned about the fact that this project will create a "city inside a town". -The third concern I have is concerning the impact on the schools, more specifically the high school. It is my understanding that there would be some provisions to accommodate the elementary and middle schools with North 40th, but not the high school. As I mentioned earlier, we moved to Los Gatos because of the good high school. So I am really concerned about the impact this project will have in Los Gatos High School class size, thus training and quality. So I would like to understand how are three concerns that are shared among residents closer to North 40 Location will be addressed with any "Construction Development on the current North 40 Site" since this will directly impact us as residents who deeply love our beautiful town. Kind Regards, Marie-Ange Marie-Ange Eyoum Tagne, PhD Group Product Manager Consumer Electronics RECEIVED Drs. Ruth and Curtis Cook 130 Vasona Oaks Drive Los Gatos, California 95030 August 5, 2016 Dear Los Gatos Town Council Members: AUG 082016 MAYOR & TOWN COMOL You are no doubt tired of hearing from those of us who have long lived in and loved the small- town feel of Los Gatos. As residents since 1982 we are extremely worried about the proposed North 40 Development. For the last 20 years, we have lived off University Avenue across from Vasona Lake. There has been an incredible increase in travel on University since the Tight was installed at Lark and University. Now the speeders as well as the volume of traffic from Lark to Blossom Hill is. in itself overwhelming. Just imagine how it might be once the North 40 is developed. Lark Avenue would be a definite parking lot. While one can understand why the owners would want to develop the property, it is the density that is especially frustrating given the huge increase in traffic and congestion in the last decade. Why would the property have to be so densely developed???? The only reason that comes to mind is that someone wants to become even wealthier. Now, I haven't even mentioned the disappearance of the biggest attraction to living and paying the incredible inflated prices of homes in Los Gatos - the small-town character. It is this character that brought us here in 1982 and it is this character (in spite of the inflated home prices) that motivates us to downsize right here in Los Gatos, if at all possible. Thank you for considering our concerns. We would have presented these concerns in person, but will be out of town on August 91h. We truly hope our concerns make sense and you will have the stamina to stand up to this unwise development of some of the last of our beautiful surroundings. Sincerely, Ruth E. Cook, Ph.D. wk -0/84, Curtis W. Cook, DBA Monday„ August 8, 2016 Dear Mayor Spector and Members of the Town Council, RECEIVED TOWN OF LOS GATOS AUG -8 2016 CLERK DEPARTMENT My name is Bruce McCombs, and I live at 16160 Kennedy Road in Los Gatos. My wife and I have lived here in Los Gatos all of our lives. In fact, we first met on the softball field at Los Gatos High School, many years ago. Like each one of you, we love our town very much. There are a number of areas that I'd like to address here regarding the proposed North 40 project, however, for now, I'll focus this letter on those areas that I believe are most important. FIRST IS AFFORDABLE HOUSING: 1 think we can agree that Los Gatos is in serious need of more affordable housing, and the obvious way to make units more affordable, is by making them smaller. Smaller, studio size units would be less expensive to purchase or rent, and would satisfy the housing demand by young millennials. Small, one bedroom units would be a much better fit for millennials than the 1,500 to 2,000 square foot units being proposed in this application. Most, if not all of his housing should be placed in the northern end of the 40 acres, where building size is less conspiuous, and where carpooling and company buses are close to highway 85, for the transportion needs of residents of the North 40, to travel to and from work. SENIOR HOUSING: As the population of retiring Baby Boomers continues to grow, it's clear that Los Gatos needs more senior housing. Seniors who are downsizing want a community experience with plenty of open space for walking, reading, and entertaining our families, especially for entertaining our grand children. The Town knows this, and so does the developer, and yet it appears that we Seniors have been completely forgotten. How is this possible? I'd also like to note for the record that Los Gatos currently has a total of three primary senior housing facilities. They are: The Meadows, the Terraces, and Los Gatos Commons. My wife and I recently looked into moving into the Terraces, and we were told that the current wait to move in is between one and two years. If this is not an "un-met need", I don't know what is. All of these facilities feature much smaller units than the developer is proposing for the North 40. Each of these facilities provide plenty of true open space, along with community rooms where people can meet and talk, play games, and hold group meetings on topics of interest. This proposal doesn't include any of these important features, and instead, attempts to hide the only Senior housing in the proposed development right above the Marketplace, which is just not right, We Seniors don't want to live above a bustling, busy, noisy Market, with constant noise from customers coming and going at all hours, along with delivery trucks, and of course, the unmistakable and always very pleasant sound of commercial trash collection, which invariably occurs in the early morning hours. My next concern is the issue of safety for Seniors in the proposed development. How can Seniors possibly be expected to feel safe when they're located on the fourth floor. What if there's an emergency? What if the elevators fail. Are seniors expected to "dash" three or four flights of stairs in an effort to save their own lives? How can emergency response teams be expected to assist Seniors in this situation? Without question, housing for millennia's is a much better fit for homes located on top of commercial building. We Seniors have worked all of our adult lives, and now, we'd simply like to retire here in our lovely town of Los Gatos, to enjoy some well-earned and much -needed peace and quiet. IN CONCLUSION: Now is not the time for our Town Council to say, "This has gone on long enough. Let's just get it over with," Instead, let's not be intimidated into approving something that we, as a Town, simply don't want. I urge you to please stand together with the residents of our town tomorrow evening, and emphatically deny this application. We can do better, and I for one, believe that we will. Thank you very much for your kind and careful consideration, Sincerely, Bruce McCombs Contact Information: Bruce McCombs 16160 Kennedy Road Los Gatos, CA 95032 Home: (408) 356-7045 Cell: (408) 209-7045 TOWN OF LOS GATOS AUG - 8 2016 August 8, 2016 CLERIC DEPARTMENT Los Gatos Town Council Re: North 40 Development Application Public Hearing - August 9, 2016 If the Council considers the development of housing to be the top priority in order to comply with the state housing element, allow the number of units but space them out over the 40 plus acres. This would allow more open space between units, help with desired hillside views, and eliminate the intense density of the current application. This could easily be accomplished by limiting the amount of commercial/retail development in follow-on applications. The proposed application is in no way consistent with the look and feel of Los Gatos. The mass and intensity of Phase I is completely out of character with our community. The developers are not entitled to every maximum in the Specific Plan. Any units proposed as move -down homes for seniors should be single story units with no stairs. Otherwise, the suggestion that the developers are building homes for seniors is inaccurate. Please do not approve the current application as presented. You have a tough task before you. I have lived in my current home since 1991 and do not wish to see this town destroyed by the greed of developers. Thank you for your service, y )rc 'z Pat Sharp Harding Avenue RECEIVED TOWN OF LOS GATOS Monday, August 8, 2016 AUG - 8 2016 Town Council and Planning Department, CLERK DEPARTMENT The following are OBJECTIVE examples of how the Grosvenor plan does not conform to the Specific Plan. I am here focusing on the retail component of the plan. 1 am also focusing on the Market Study & Business Assessment by BAE Economics. To be clear this Market Study is part of the Specific Plan and is simply not followed by the Grosvenor proposal. I also want to stress that it does not matter if the proposed retail is 5000 square feet, 66,000 sf, or 400,000 sf. Either what is proposed conforms to the Specific Plan, or it doesn't. In this case, it does not! Also, I will cite further evidence of how this Market Study is, as described by Planning Commission ," FLAWED" 1) Several times , the Market Study says that the only retail "leakage" to other communities ( i.e. unmet needs) that is currently happening is in the category of "... building materials and general merchandising stores, stand out for their substantial leakages." p. 3.61.63.116. There is nothing in the Grosvenor plan to meet this need. Only more of the same small retail and restaurants that is an already met need according to the study. 2) The study finds 10,000 sf or above spaces lacking in the Downtown. "... Los Gatos SHOULD consider using the North 40 ... to establish new retail uses... by permitting larger floor plate[s]..." p. 5,10, 76,111,116. Again there is nothing in the proposal to satisfy this finding. 3) The Market Study states "... Los Gatos SHOULD encourage a mix of new office space at the North 40..." Also "...pursue the concept of a Los Gatos innovation center" Later it finds" The Town Should consider a hotel use for the North 40..." ( all on p. 11) Again the Grosvenor plan does not comply with the Market Study. None of these ideas are in the current proposal. 4) The Market Study states that retail in the North 40 should " establish a clear difference in the shopping experience between the Downtown and the North 40." p. 114. There is nothing in the Grosvenor proposal to address this important issue. The following highlights further flaws in the the Market Study: 5) The study discusses other developments in our area and mentions their square feet. Nowhere in this study does it mention the square feet of the Downtown core area. How can a rational analysis of whether the North 40 will negatively impact the Downtown be accomplished, if the study does not even mention or know the size of the Downtown? This is a serious flaw. 6) The Market Study suggested that the developer "... identify new retail uses that will complement the Town's mix such as specialty foods ( e.g., "market hall"). p. 10. What is Whole Foods and parts of Lunardis if not specialty foods? And both are right down Los Gatos Blvd. How could a Market Hall at the North 40 not compete with Whole Foods? The other problem with a market hall in the North 40 is that most are not farmers markets like Grosvenor is touting. Most are full of prepared foods, restaurants, and coffee bars. Take a look at The Shed in Healdsburg, the Ox Bo Market in Napa, or the Ferry Building in San Francisco. Is there anything limiting what Grosvenor can put in their Market Hall? Restaurants, coffee bars, and specialty foods are a met need in town. As the Market Study says: there is not leakage in these categories! 7) Finally as the Planning Commission pointed out, there is absolutely no mention in this study comparing downtown parking to parking in the North 40. How can you discuss economic impacts if parking is not taken into account? Also, the Downtown requires Conditional Use Permits for much of their businesses. The North 40 does not. This has to impact the Downtown negatively and offers an unfair competitive advantage to the North 40. This Market Study does not address parking or the need for CUP's in the Downtown in contrast to the North 40. This again, is a serious flaw. These are numerous OBJECTIVE reasons to deny this proposal for the North 40. Please vote to deny. In addition, the Specific Plan, because of it's many flaws, needs to be reviewed and revised before any new project applications are accepted. Thank you, Ed Rathmann Managing Partner Main Street Burgers and Willow Street PLEASE SEE ATTACHED PHOTOS: In addition, I've included photos from a number of businesses located here in Los Gatos, who have placed posters in the wondows of their stores. As you can see the photos represent merchants of all types and sizes. Many of these businesses have been here for decades, and the sentiment is clearly the same: They believe that this project will impact most, if not all. Los Gatos businesses in a negative way. Please take a moment to look at each of the photos, and I think you'll be quite su rprised to see so many recognizable names represented here. Speaking on behalf of all of these businesses, we ask that you please deny this application and send it back to the drawing board. Thank you. k(Sr,...mliV WE HAVE A Sett. FOR THE NORTH 40 tI" s 1', NUI IT! do N O a deal August 9th, ipm Just say NO WE HAvE A S, 1IC PLA4 FOR alt. NOR TH THIS tS 0 at deai Town Coun -AI Meeting August 9th, 6 nm STORE HOURS MON - FR IDAY 1000- 9-00 SAT - SU N 1030 - 900 gembnowia=r maw 46inyY•'W .. OM NOM f1140 NOt 'aoy Just say NO PARKING ONLY NOt NO HAMBURGERS S HOT:pocis 1.1117", '11 2110011 .ntsik--Nano mns8 ysba9 .msa (sba9nb9 -rnsa ysbaiut... -j+nsa -msr ysbluis -msa gsbnu • ., 111 r a **II' HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT ITI deal WE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT IT! Just say NO pit hums r wow •110•Pet Imo Guitar Hospital • MG, EXPERTREPAIR Acoustic & EleCtric fretted Instruments Amplification 6 Effeas Custom Instrumentsirs. A_F t tan 41Mieet PLAYERS LI 1rES BEGINNER ADVANCED 'ERT REPAIR Acoustic & Electric s Fretted Instruments Anjficatiow& Effects m Instruments S+n(e 195. WE NAVE A *HCTFI( KKAN FOR ME NORTH 40 011500,01 NOt Neal T..n (nun.“ Mreimq suquw'TA 6pn. Just say NC S„.nm¢.MUa4 JAY CAM. 2916 WE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT IT! Town Council Meeting August 9th, 6pm HAVE A SPECIFIC FIL: FoRTME NORTH 40 TH.% IS NOI NOt a don. deal Town Caunth Sleetinc Av9tht 9th,bpo - Just say N( Sees alma HELP VAn+ NTLP YARN %YE ARE PLEASED TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE IF YOU HELP PLEA SK US' JJE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN FOR THE NORTH 40 T11,I NOT IT Town Casino! Meeting August 9th. 6pm Just say NO MEM EEO EMI EMI Writ MI= EMS Hours of OperyiAn Mon - Sat am -6pm Sunday loam - 4pm. 4813.3581390, www.sportsssirno•us.con- gift certificates available swim~ WE HAVE A SPECtFiC PLAN FORTHE NORTH 40 Just say NO mizuno • bi WE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN. FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT IT! 1raft MP fit.. - - WE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT IT! Town Council Meeting August 9th, 6pm Just Say NO mit OLD VIE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT ITI Town Council Meeting August 9th, 6pm Just say NO WELCOME TO TIS \\TN'E DEPOT EG Los Gatos WINE - BEER -SPIRITS T- 11A I•6P;M TH- SAT IlAM - 7:3NIT SUN 12P1I -i 16211 LOS GATOS BLVD ARTIS.Mh'INEDEPOTLG,CD41 408.827.4127 MONDAY CLOSED 1 WE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAN ECIN THE NORTH 40 rI1515 NOT IT. Town Council A1ree.� August Nlh, Apn1 L1/44. 4 ■ 1 r - illm,yIloft war i:Lialka -la .- . , I I q I" �`�'rTT' i T i WE HAVE A SPECIFIC PLAI; FOR THE NORTH 40 THIS IS NOT IT'' • NOt a done deal Town Council Meeting August 9th, 6pm Just say NO 'Clea Process • Non To • Od?Kiles Jull No-Alle Reaction! 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