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24
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2007
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011607
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REGULAR MEETING
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24
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4/25/2007 11:52:53 AM
Creation date
1/11/2007 3:21:42 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
1/16/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
24
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<br />Market, Friday Night Concerts in the Park, First Wednesday Street Parties. the Holiday Tree Lighting <br />Ceremony, the soccer parade. the Children's Fair. the Centut.}' House Poett.}' Readinr Series. and many <br />other activities and celebrations. <br /> <br />Agriculturc <br /> <br />Until the mid 1960s al'riculture predominated throughout Pleasanton with many dependent <br />businesses including: the Garatti \Vinet.}" on Saint John Street - the largest business in Pleasanton in <br />the 1950s2 - and the Cheese Factoty on Main Street. Residences commonly were adiacent to cattle- <br />l'razinl' areas. daity farms. walnut orchards and hop. tomato. or sugar beet fields. lackson & Pcrkins <br />located its rose-g:rowing: operations in Pleasanton briefly in the 1960s. See also the discussion under <br />Farmland in the Conservation and Open Space Element. <br /> <br />Although no longet the most important activit.y in Pleasanton. agriculture still contributes to the rural <br />flavor around and within parts of the city. Some names indicate apriculture that once predominated in <br />a particular area. such as the former hop fields along Hopyard Road vineyards alon!, Vineyard Avenue. <br />and former walnut vroves around \Valnut Grove Elementaty School. The Alameda Counr.y Fair <br />started as a racetrack for a local horse farm and then expanded to exhibit local arricultural products. <br />To this day. the Counr.y Fair showcases horse races and farm animals. along with various avricultural <br />machines and products and in 2006 drew more than 380.000 attendees to the 17-day event. TI,e 4-H <br />Program for youth. administered by the Cooperative Extension Service of the US Department of <br />Ap-riculturc is active in Plcasanton with several clubs participatinr in County-Fair aninlal and craft <br />cOlnpctitions. <br /> <br />Most open land in the Southeast I-hils and in the Pleasanton Ridrelands - except for woodland areas - <br />is used for grazing livestock. 'Ine Vineyard Avenue Corridor and Happy Valley (South Pleasanton) <br />areas contain many ranchettes with livestock. Vineyards grow near Ruby Hill and along East Vineyard <br />A venue. All of these ag:ricultural properties contribute to the open area surroundinl' Pleasanton. <br /> <br />[moved from above) City Entriesyways <br /> <br />City entryways affect the way visitors see the community and arc the "wc!cotnc home" points for <br />returning residents. Pleasanton's cntryways arc generally well designed, but in sOlne cases not <br />distinctively different from other communities. Some of the cir.y-entt.}' street landscaping ateas arc <br />privately maintained such as those in Hacienda Business Park. <br /> <br />In 1960 the Scotto family hour,ht the G:urati \V'incty renamed it Villa Armando and then increased the wincQ' <br />capacity. Grossman Deborah "Plcasanton welcomes a new winel:)''' Pleasanton \Veckly Online Edition .Aul'tlst 30 <br />2ilil.2. <br /> <br />2 <br /> <br />T..I11...1!.Itosan/ol1 Times September 24 1954 pal'e 1 <br /> <br />COlTUnunity Chanlcter 0IIm7 ffJlinc <br /> <br />10-10 <br /> <br />12/27/'l!.K)() <br />
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