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RES 88382
City of Pleasanton
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RES 88382
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6/7/2012 3:08:50 PM
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12/1/1999 11:03:22 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
RESOLUTIONS
DOCUMENT DATE
8/16/1988
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DISCUSSION: <br /> <br />Issue of Ownership <br /> <br />The Pastime Pool Hall's cardroom permit has been held jointly <br />by Jay Nelson and Frank Shenave since 1979. As a matter of <br />law, the actions of one partner and co-permitee, i.e. a <br />felony narcotics conviction, subjects both partners to the <br />potential sanctions of permit suspension or revocation. The <br />issue of ownership is not relevant to this hearing either <br />under analogous case law or local ordinance. <br /> <br />California decisions indicate clearly that under these <br />circumstances the entire permit involved here must be <br />revoked, in toto. (see Rice v. Alcoholic Beverage Control <br />Appeals Board, 89 Cal. App. 3d 30 (1979)). As well, under <br />the City's cardroom ordinance (PMC section 6.12,090) the <br />privileges conferred by a permit may be transferred only with <br />the consent of the City Council. No such application had <br />been received prior to the revocation action of June 29. As <br />a result, the revocation can only be effective as to both <br />Nelson and Shenave, under their original partnership. <br /> <br />Appropriateness of Revocation <br /> <br />The level of sanction imposed by the Chief of Police, i.e., <br />revocation, is consistent with the evidence as presented in <br />the revocation letter of June 29. In essence, the Pastime <br />had become a center for small time drug dealing with a <br />notable degree of openness and with one of its owners, Jay <br />Nelson, as a primary dealer. <br /> <br />The Nelsons and Shenaves are in-laws. Jeanne Nelson is Jackie <br />Shenave's twin sister. If Frank Shenave was unaware of the <br />drug dealings of his brother-in-law and others in and around <br />the Pastime it would appear that he was seriously remiss in <br />his partnership and permit-holding duties. In one documented <br />instance, the Shenave's pick-up truck was used by a third <br />person to fetch cocaine from the Nelson residence to sell to <br />an informant buyer at the Pastime. <br /> <br />Given the numerous instances of documented drug dealing in <br />and around the tavern, a reasonable conclusion would be that <br />Frank Shenave failed to take reasonable steps to prevent such <br />activity on the premises. <br /> <br /> <br />
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