The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1978 Spring SaratoganA PROGRESS REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY SPRING 1978 Saratoga Community Library Now Open Official Dedication Sunday, February 26, 1978 After literally years of work, the dream of "a first class library for the Saratoga Community" has become a reality. The new Saratoga branch of the County Library System officially opend its doors on February 1, 1978, with Mayor Cole Bridges, County Supervisor Rod Diridon and City Manager, Robert Beyer making an inspection tour. The strikingly dramatic structure is the end product of a cooperative workshop process which involved Saratoga City officials, the Library Commission and many commu- nity representatives. After significant input, Spencer Associates of Palo Alto completed the building design. Project architects were tan Stypula of Monte Sereno and Linda Matthews of Palo Alto. Ted Spencer now retired and former head of the architectural firm, designed the original Village Library located at 14410 Oak Street some 50 years ago. The Village Branch will be renovated and continue to operate. The Quito Branch will close. Extensive use of natural redwood both inside and out contribute to the rustic and warm character of the new 18,000 square foot "L" shaped structure which will be the home for over 100,000 volumes. The long portion of the "L" houses the adult wing. At the end of this wing is a cozy and inviting reading area with a fireplace and view of the orchard. The bottom of the "L" contains the (Continued on page two ) (Continued from page one ) children's area. Nature and function were primary com- ponents of the new librarys' design and the surrounding four acres of orchard will remain to enhance the total aesthetic quality of the facility. The $892,000 construction cost was financed by the first bond issue ever to be passed by Saratoga voters in 1975. A similar bond issue failed in 1963. The City of Saratoga owns the new building which will be leased back to the County, with lease payments going toward paying off the bonded indebtedness. During the construction of the library, the City received a grant from the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) for the installation of a solar energy collection system. Due to the timing of the Grant award, it will be necessary to retrofit the solar collection panels to the library roof. Total cost of the solar demon- stration project will be $125,000, with ERDA providing $88,000. The Saratoga Library was the only library facility in the county to receive a solar grant. The City wishes to extend thanks to all those who have worked over the years to bring the dream of "a first class library to the Saratoga Community" to reality, and invite everyone to come and enjoy your new library. Saratoga Library Commission — Years of Dedicated Service Pays Off Almost two decades ago in 1961, the Saratoga Library Commission reported to the City Council the need for a new library facility. It was recommended that the new facility be located near the Civic Center, be at least 10,000 square feet and estimated the cost to be in the neighbor- hood of $150,000 to $250,000. Today, 17 years later, leaping hurdle after hurdle, the Library Commission and the Saratoga Community finally has its library. SurprisinRly enough, located near the Civic Center, however, it is 18,000 square feet, cost $1 million dollars and will be solar powered. Our present Library Commission consists of seven members who are appointed by the City Council. They are: John Campbell, Chairman; Charles Early; Adaleen Falltrick; Ann Miller, Mary Moss; Dorothy Olsen; and newly appointed Greig Rose. Mrs. Olsen, Mrs Falltrick, John Campbell and Charles Early, Past Chairman, sub- mitted the original 1961 report to the City Council. Attention Saratoga Seniors (and soon to be seniors) THE CITY OF SARATOGA IS STUDYING THE NEED, WITHIN THE COMMUNITY, FOR A SENIOR CITIZE ACTIVITY CENTER AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOtJ THOUGHTS ON THE FOLLOWING. 1. Are you satisfied with existing services and fa' ties serving senior citizens in Saratoga? 2. What senior services are most important to you 3. Would you utilize an activity center for seni citizens within Saratoga? PLEASE USE THE "RESIDENT RESPONSE CAR FOUND ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS REPORT F YOUR ANSWERS AND COMMENTS. The Saratoga Library Commission was originally created by the Saratoga City Council in 1959. Its initial mission as expressed by then Mayor, Burton Brazil, was to "Get Saratoga a 1 st Class Library." In pursuit of the Objective, the Commission has, over the years, on its own money and time: • Visited hundreds of libraries all over theUnited States, • Conducted user surveys and participated in public discussions, • Evaluated several potential library sites repeatedly, • Examined various financial proposals including leaseback, • Lost and finally won a bond election, • Worked closely with the architect on the design of the library; and • Provided a 1 st Class Library for the City of Saratoga" What does the future hold for the Saratoga Library Commission? With the library now a fait accompli the role of the Library Commission will require a combination of administrative and creative talent. Priorities for use of the meeting room must be established as demand will exceed availability. Creative talent is required to assess the interest and value to the community of proposed gifts and exhibits. It can also be useful in finding and per- suading donors to contribute items not justifiable as an absolute necessity in a library. The Library Commission is currently working on establishing opeating guidelines for the future. A hearty well done, Library Commissions, past and especially present. LIBRARY COMMISSION: DOROTHY OLSEN CHARLIE EARLY ADALEEN FALLTRICK JOHN CAMPBELL, Chairman ANN MILLER GREIG ROSE MARY MOSS, Resident And City Cooperation Provide Beautification The recently completed City parking lot adjacent to the Community Center serves as an excellent example of cooperation between the City, staff and community re- sidents. Funds for construction of the actual parking lot were included in this year's Capital Improvement Program, and development activity was completed by a contracting firm. However, provision of a landscaping design and installation was not included in the contract. The project of developing a landscaping design plan was accepted by City Park Maintenance Man, Mike Jones, as part of a Work Study Program through the Ornamental Horiticul- ture Program at Foothill College. Mr )ones prepared land- scaping plans and designed the irrigation systems for the area. While the plans were still on the drawingboard, Saratoga High School student, Charles Sheppard, approached Parks and Landscape Maintenance Forman, Roy Swanson, re- garding an Eagle Scout project. Charles accepted as his Eagle Scout project, the planting of all landscaping in the area around the new parking lot. The City now has a visually appealing parking facility which provided a City staff member /student with work study and learning experience, and a high school student/ scout with an opportunity to learn and earn a Merit Badge. This spirit of cooperation between the City staff and a re- sident of the community has not only provided Saratoga with an attractive and useful facility, but the volunteer efforts of Mike )ones and Charles Sheppard have saved the City approximately $3,000. IMPROVED INSPECTION SERVICES FOR FUTURE CITY DEVELOPMENT As the City of Saratoga enters its final era of land devel- opment, the citizens, their City Council and Planning Commission have come to feel a great deal of concern relative to how this development is to be carried out. This seems, in part, to be due to the fact that almost any devel- opment in today's situation may directly and significantly affect existing residences. This concern takes a variety of forms, one being an increased level of citizen participa- tion in the City's land development process. The City Council and Planning Commission have re- ponded by increasing their scrutiny of both the general and specific plans for development. In so doing, it became apparent that balancing the interests of City residents in general, with those of neighborhoods while maintaining respect for private property rights is a very difficult task. One of the specific actions being taken to improve the process and quality of development is the City Council's recent consideration of a revised and up -dated Grading Ordinance (see Page 5). In another effort to support resident concern, City Council and Planning Commission policies and the revised Grading Ordinance, expansion and up- grading of the City's Building Department into a broader "Department of In- spection Services" is planned. Specific changes include: 1. Upgrading of one of the existing Building Inspector positions to a "Senior Building Inspector" in order to add expertise in the areas of building, electrical and plumbing code inspection; and 2. Requiring the department head to be a Registered Civil Engineer. This departmental reorganization is timely in that ef- fective March 1st, the City's Building Official, Don Harris, will retire. While these changes will require an increase in the departmental budget, it should be noted that tra- ditionally, the Building Department has paid for itself by fees collected from builders and developers and this tra- dition is expected to continue. We wish to thank Don Harris for his 15 years of dedicat- ed service to the City of Saratoga and especially his recent work in bringing the new library to successful completion. Thanks and good luck, Don. City To Sell ARCO Site At its February 1 st meeting, the Saratoga City Council declared its intention to sell the City -owned ARCO Site located in the Village, by adopting Resolution No. 840. The City Council will consider two primary factors in its decision as to whom the property wil I be sold: (1) the price (minimum acceptable bid, $96,000), and (2) the use to be made of the property. The site, once the proposed location of a transit system bus stop, is considered by many to be an important ele- ment in the future development of the downtown business area. In recognition of this concern, the City Council will look carefully at the intended use of the property by those submitting bids. Sealed bids for the property will be received at the Of- fice of the City Manager until 2:00 PM on Tuesday, March 14, 1978. A public hearing on the sale of this property will then be held by the City Council at their regular meeting on Wednesday, March 15, 1978. After testimony is heard on this matter, the public hearing will be closed and the Council will then consider those bids received. Bid accep- tance by the City Council must take place by March 25, 1978. The City of Saratoga reserves the right to reject any or all sealed bids. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS DETERMINED The City Council has approved a 1978 -79 Saratoga Community Development Plan. This marks the fourth consecutive year the City has been granted funding by the Department of Housing and Urban Development under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Fourth year Saratoga Community Development pro- jects include: (1) Continuation and expansion of the Sara- toga Housing Assistance and Rehabilitation Program (SHARP) into the Quito area and the Paul, Springer and Elva Streets area located above the Village, (2) the addi- tion to E Quito Park of several light standards to provide security lighting during the evening hours, (3) the develop- ment of a comprehensive, City of Saratoga housing stra- tegy, which will provide an action plan to address identi- fied housing deficiencies, (4) the removal of physical mo- bility barriers to the elderly and the handicapped, i.e., curb cuts at appropriate locations throughout the City, (5) assessment of the need for a Saratoga neighborhood senior citizen center (this study will evaluate existing data and poll community senior groups, including churches to determine the need for and potential utilization by these groups, of a neighborhood senior citizen center.), (6) continue funding for senior citizen housing - landbank- ing. Funds in this program can be utilized for site acquisi- tion and preparation for housing predominantly for low to moderate income senior citizens. Additional funds have been allocated to a program contingency account and an administration account. Saratoga Community Center Trips SENIOR CITIZEN TRIPS March Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14 -15 ......... Reno April Train Trip to Hearst Castle May Tuesday, May 2 ...................... Mystery Trip Monday through Friday, May 22 -26 ....... Las Vegas TEEN TRIPS February Monday through Thursday, February 13 -17, Mammoth March Friday through Sunday, March 3 -5 ..... Squaw Valley Monday through Thursday, March 27 -30 ... Bear Valley June Sunday through Sunday, Iune19 -26 .......... Hawaii Call the Community Center at 867 -3438 for specific times, dates and any changes. El Quito Park Nears Completion. Completion of Phase II development of E Quito Park is anticipated within the next month, weather permitting. The City had hoped that the park would be complete and its facilities in full use by community residents shortly after the first of this year. However, as you may have no- ticed, we have been experiencing unusual amounts of precipitation of late. To date all grading has been completed and pathways have been laid out. Both the juvenile and pre -teen play areas have been completed, each containing a climbing struture, slide and swings. One of the two adult sitting areas has been completed. Each adult area will contain a game table for checkers or chess, complete with chairs. A water conserving irrigation system has been installed. The "drip emitter system" will have one emitter at each tree, thereby greatly curtailing water waste. Budgeted items yet to be completed are two volleyball courts, one in decomposed granite, the other in turf, and two horseshoe pits. Community organizations, neighbor- hood groups and local merchants have all expressed in- terest in, and support for this project. Still needed to 4 complete the facility are barbeque pits, tables and some landscaping. Land Use Matters Resubmittal for Parker Ranch Development: an ap- plication for development of the Parker Ranch pro- perty has been resubmitted by Blackwell Homes. The proposed tentative map for the project shows 101 single - family homes on the 218 acre parcel ad- jacent to Prospect Road near Stelling Road. The project is currently in the Enviromental Impact Review phase and the EIR is not anticipated for several weeks. The Draft EIR, when complete, will be circulated for thirty (30) days prior to any formal action. Consideration by the Planning Commission on this application is tentatively scheduled for late March 1978. Grading Ordinance Revised: a revised Grading Or- dinance has been approved by the Planning Com- mission and will be considered by the City Council at its meeting on March 1st. At that meeting, the Council held a public hearing prior to taking final action on the revised ordinance which up -dates the previously existing Grading Ordinance. The ma- jority of the new Grading Ordinance is taken from Chapter 70 of the 1976 Uniform Building Code, ex- cept where modifications are recommended to bet- ter meet the unique needs of Saratoga. The new or- dinance attempts to regulate indiscriminate grading of the hillsides which affects the aesthetic and en- vironmental concerns of Saratoga. • Proposed Development: two new development pro- posals have been submitted to the City Planning Department: (1) Saratoga Foothills Development Cooperation has been granted a use permit to allow the construction of 62 single -story rental units for senior citizens on a 4.22 acre site on Saratoga Ave- nue near Buchnall Road (the former site of the Campbell Cage Company). Both the 1974 Saratoga General Plan and the Saratoga Senior Citizen Hous- ing Task Force recommend this particular site for senior citizen housing. The site is considered excel- lent for this type of use due to its proximity to facilities and transportation. The proposed 62 units are to be single -story (171/2 feet to the top of the roof) with wood siding in front. Recrea- tional facilities will include a recreation room (550+ sq . ft.), an outdoor shuffleboard deck and a swimming pool The units, 516 to 1002 sq. ft., are expected to rent from $275 to $395 per month. Financing of the project will be through conventional means. The development, as con- ditioned, would provide a much needed housing alterna- tive to senior citizens. (2) The Kelly- Gordon Company has been issued a use permit for 53 townhouses and 20,000 sq. ft. of single -story commercial shops. The gently sloping 9.4 acre site bound- ed by Calabazas Creek, Blue Hills Shopping Center, a lumber yard and Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road is presently zoned C -V, Commercial Visitor. Structures existing on the sites, an auto repair shop and fruit stand, are proposed for removal. The two single -story commercial structures proposed for the site of 4,000 sq. ft. and 16,000 sq. ft. will be com- patible with other, currently existing and adjacent frontage commercial uses. The 53 two-story townhouses will be a minimum of 40 feet behind the two commercial structures. The units will range in size from 1,575 to 2,378 sq. ft. Both of the above proposed developments were granted use permits by the Saratoga Planning Commission at their February 8th, regular meeting. The next step in the develop- ment process for both projects will be the filing of an ap- plication for tentative map approval to be followed by design review. It is anticipated that the Planning Commi- ssion will begin public meetings on these items within 6 to 8 weeks. For further information or specific review dates concerning the above or any other development proposals please call the City of Saratoga Planning De- partment at 867 -3438. in the Works from Public Works • Village Parking District #2 Completed: construction of a much needed public parking facility on the east side of Big Basin Way between 4th and 5th Streets was completed in time for use during the Christmas shopping season. The new parking facility is the re- sult of joint efforts between the property owners on Big Basin Way and the City of Saratoga. The costs for construction of the facility were borne by the property owners with the City providing assistance in the inspection of the construction and the admin- instration of the assessment district proceedings. Completion of the new facility provides an additional 56 spaces to the parking stock within the Village. The City wishes to extend thanks to those merchants involved for their efforts in providing this needed facility. • Replacement of the Quito Road /Wildcat Creek Bridge: construction of a replacement structure for the aging bridge on Quito Road over Wildcat Creek is currently scheduled to begin during the summer. The project is a cooperative one between the City of Saratoga and the Santa Clara Valley Water District, with the City administering the project. The firm of Ruth, Going and Curtis, Inc., has been retained to per- form the necessary design work. It is expected that construction will begin in July. • Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road Underground Conversion Project: the Saratoga City Council, on February 15th 1978, was asked to set for public hearing on March 15th, 1978, the matter of the consideration of the formation of an assessment district for the purpose of undergrounding existing electrical utilities on Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road between Big Basin Way and Reid Lane. The Pacific Gas and Electric Company has a policy whereby funds are set aside each year for the conversion of existing overhead electric facilities to underground systems. P.G. & E. will allocate and accumulate funds for (Continued on page six ) Second Annual Saratoga /Campbell Skateboard Contest The Saratoga Community Center and the City of Camp- bell will sponsor the 2nd Annual Saratoga /Campbell Skateboard Contest. The event, to be held on May 20 and 21, 1978, at the Saratoga Civic Theatre parking lot and a hill at the adjecent Redwood School, will test the ability of novice and expert alike. Events to be included in this year's competition are a high jump, 360's, a slalom course, freestyle and a gyrating ramp. Participants may choose to enter one or all events. Last years completion drew in excess of one hundred skateboard enthusiasts. Sponsors of the 2nd Annual event anticipate an even larger turnout this year. Trophies, skateboards, gift certificates from local merchants and commorative Tee - shirts will be awarded. If you are into skateboarding, this event is a must. If you are a parent of a skateboarder, this is your opportunity to learn first hand what its all about. For further informa- tion contact the Saratoga Community Center at 867 -3438, Ext. 45. (continued from page five ) In the Works from Public Works each jurisdiction and then work with the jurisdiction to develop a priority system for making such conversions. One such conversion which has been made in the City with past allocations, was along Big Basin Way from Saratoga Avenue to 5th Street. Since that project was accomplished several years ago, funds have been accumulating for the next project which was established to be a continuation of the Big Basin project and would extend along Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road between Big Basin Way and Reid Lane. P.G. & E. is currently designing this project and it is anti- cipated that it will be constructed this year. It should be noted that the enitre costs of the conversion of the overhead lines along this street will be paid for by funds set aside by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for this purpose, with the fronting property owners paying the costs of converting their own structures from overhead to underground service. i�. • Three Oaks Way Safety Improvement Project: the City, with 90% funding provided by the federal government, will be widening and providing safety improvements at and near the culvert crossing on Three Oaks Way. This proiect is made possible by funding provided for demonstration safety projects. Design work is nearly completed and construction is anticipated during this year. • Demonstration Pavement Markings on Pierce Road: utilizing funds from the Federal Highway Administra- tion, Saratoga has recently installed a reflective centerline marking on Pierce Road. Under a special category entitled, Demonstration Pavement Markings, $6,000 in reimbursable monies have been set aside for the installation and maintenance for two years of reflective ceramic markers which center mark Pierce Road between Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road and Congress Springs Road. By delineating the roadway, the City hopes to realize a significant reduction in ac- cidents, especially single vehicle accidents at night. ,f i �E r 1 • Three Oaks Way Safety Improvement Project: the City, with 90% funding provided by the federal government, will be widening and providing safety improvements at and near the culvert crossing on Three Oaks Way. This proiect is made possible by funding provided for demonstration safety projects. Design work is nearly completed and construction is anticipated during this year. • Demonstration Pavement Markings on Pierce Road: utilizing funds from the Federal Highway Administra- tion, Saratoga has recently installed a reflective centerline marking on Pierce Road. Under a special category entitled, Demonstration Pavement Markings, $6,000 in reimbursable monies have been set aside for the installation and maintenance for two years of reflective ceramic markers which center mark Pierce Road between Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road and Congress Springs Road. By delineating the roadway, the City hopes to realize a significant reduction in ac- cidents, especially single vehicle accidents at night. A New Location For Saratoga Information And Referral Service The Saratoga Information and Referral Service has moved to a new home. It is now located in the Saratoga Volunteer Fire Department building at 14434 Oak Street, near the Village Library. If you are not aware of the existence of Saratoga & R or what it does, the office was established to help community residents located required services and service providers. The Saratoga Information and Referral office is part of a sixteen branch, county -wide network funded by Santa Clara County to provide service to all residents on a non -fee basis. The I & R network is connected by a central switchboard which operates on a 24 hour basis, 7 days a week. This 24 -hour service has the ability to connect the client with his or her community I & R Of- City Ordinances Revisited The following are items about which the City receives a significant number of inquiries: • Parking/Storage of Recreational Vehicles and Inoper- ative Vehicles on Residential Property: the City Code allows for the parking/storing of mobile homes, camp- ers, boats, trailers, and inoperative vehicles on a re- sidential site so long as they are kept in the side or rear yard and are screened from the view of the gen- eral public. Such items are considered to be screened from view if, for instance, they are behind a fence or hidden by adequate landscaping. The above items may be parked in the front yard area for no longer than five (5) days and when removed from the front yard they cannot be relocated there before another five day period has elasped. Regarding the parking of vehicles on City streets, the City Code allows this so long as the vehicle is not left on the street for a period in excess of seventy -two (72) hours. The pri- mary intention of these regulations is to retain the residential and rural atmosphere of the community. • Home Occupations: the City Code does permit the operation of a home occupation on a very limited basis. To operate a home business, the owner must have a valid business license from the City and stay within the strict regulations that were adopted in order to maintain the residential atmosphere of the neighborhood. Listed here are some of the regulations governing "home occupations." There shall be no stock -in -trade other than products manufactured on the premises. A home occupation shall be conducted within the dwelling by an inhabitant thereof. No employees, customers, or clients are allowed to be part of a home occupation. Realtors or real estate offices are not permitted as home occupations. fice or any other resource in Santa Clara County with only one telephone call. Saratoga I & R provides information to individuals, community groups, private agencies and governmental offices regarding available resources for any human need, such as: • Children's services • Family planning • Legal aide • Alcoholism and drugs Housing • Youth services • Single-parent families • Financial Assistance • Consumer complaints • Clothing Transportation Local activity • Fmergency Food • Senior Citizens • Miscellaneous questions Anyone interested in, or needful of information and Referral Services, can call 867 -7322 during the day or 287 -6600 after hours. Please give them a call, they are there to help YOU!!! 4. The existence of a home occupation shall not be ap- parent beyond the boundaries of the site. No signs. 5. There shall be no truck deliveries made to the site of a home occupation. The above represents some of the regulations, but is by no means a complete list. Senior Citzen Income Tax Assistance Available The Saratoga Community Center and the American Association of Retired Persons are sponsoring a senior citizen income tax assistance program. Under the program, a tax counselor will be available at the Saratoga Commu- nity Center every Thursday and the last Tuesday of the month from 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon to answer questions concerning the preparation of income tax returns. The program will run through April 13, 1978. Current law requires senior citizens to file income re- turns if their income from salaries, pensions, dividends, interest earned, rent collected, etc., equals or exceeds the figures presented below. (Do not include Social Security.) Federal State of California Single, Under 65 $2,590 $5,000 Single, Over 65 3,700 5.000 Married, one over 65, one under 65 5,450 10,000 Married, both under 65 4,700 10,000 Married, both over 65 6,200 10,000 Whether you prepare an income tax return or not, re- member that almost everyone in California who rents hous- ing is entitled to a $37.00 cash rebate from the State. If you are a senior citizen and have any questions con- cerning the program or the preparation of your income tax return, please contact: Frank Dees 867 -1037 Ed Bublitz 354 -3226 Ray Moore 867 -4287 w L V V 0 a� a � O C O a a� 0 H � o ice+ � C O � 04 O �ro a E 0 a 0 pC pC N C E E O U v in ro O Detach and Mail N d Q T 1 a O 3 0 0 w I n if C � Z � r Z d I I I I 1 I I i I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I i I � I • � 1 LL I a> L? i yo p v` I I 13777 FRUITVALE AVENUE • SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA 95070 (408) 887 -3438 Council & Commission Meetings CITY COUNCIL Regular City Council Chemhen 1st end 31d Wednesdays — 7:30 P.M. Cola Widg.., May. Nenry Krauss John Brigham, J, . PeggY Corr Norman Manson' Commlrtea of the whole Crisp C-2-c. Room 2nd and 4th Tuesdays — 7.30 P.M. PLANNING COMMISSION City Counc. Chambers 2nd and 4th Wednesday. — 7:30 P.M. Lynn Belanger, Chairperson Linda aeon wrglnl. Led.. Fred Lustig Gerald Marshall Shelley Williams Gen. 2.mb.ui C.—nas or tM Who,. III and 3rd Turdd.y. - 4 30 P M. Land Dere/ppma tf ComnliRas Crisp Cooler t.c. Ft- 1 at end 31d Thursdays — 0:00 A.M. PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Saratoga Community Center 1 st s nd 3rd Mondays — 7 30 P.M. W.G. Carl.... Chairperson Susan Buchan Robert Flwa Edward Gom.nsll Louis* Schosi.r John Terry David W yand SARATOGA RECYCLING CENTER NOW OPEN. Wadnasdaya - 1.5 P.M. Saturday and Sunday - 9 A M,-2P M. SARATOGA INFORMATION 6 REFERRAL $67 7322 Day 2629500 N.9ht LIBRARY COMMISSION Creep Confar.nc. Room 41h Wedn.:.V. - 7:30 P.M. John C.mpbail, Chs'rpanun C.F. E.rly Mrs. Thom. 1.I11rie4, Jr. GwV Ro. Ann Mrllar Mary Mow M- Phil Olasn SARATOGA COMMUNITY LIBRARY NOW OPEN Mon, thru Th.- 10 A M. to 3 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. ro 6 PM, Closed Sund.y J QC: U rn J ° a� W N Ix N (A ° z L E Z a N U 100 LL 0 t\ Q v1 O > fn Q C Q aj `O Ce ro cn aJ 'O U — L- Q n O UU�In Detach and Mail U.S. POSTAGE PAID Saratoga, Ca. Permit No. 11