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CCMIN011690
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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MINUTES
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1990-1999
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1990
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CCMIN011690
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5/26/2010 10:55:34 AM
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11/3/1999 10:09:50 PM
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53 <br /> <br />sidewalks if the City approves it, provided there is a barrier of <br />not more than two inches wide and four feet high to show some type <br />of separation. The ABC in Oakland has been out to inspect the <br />area and finds no problem with it. It is now a matter of the City <br />allowing this barrier to be set up. <br /> <br /> He added that another point brought up by the article was the <br />Police Department's diligence in enforcing alcoholic beverage laws <br />on Main Street and parking lots adjacent to liquor stores and <br />markets around Pleasanton. He complimented the police staff and <br />explained that Strizzi's customers would be adults rather than <br />teenagers. His restaurant's main business is food; it has no bar, <br />disco or dancing. <br /> <br /> He said that the article also mentioned that Mr. Ed Turka, <br />the owner of Downtown Coffee Roast, commented that the sidewalk is <br />too narrow to accomplish foot traffic. The sidewalk has about 4.5 <br />feet left after the tables are put in. <br /> <br /> He concluded that approvals made by the City usually have <br />conditions of approval. One of the conditions of his project is <br />that the Planning Commission may review and, if necessary, revoke <br />the subject Conditional Use Permit (CUP) if the restaurant <br />encourages loud noise, litter, traffic problems, or drunkenness to <br />the detriment of the surrounding businesses or the City in <br />general. He asked Council to give him the chance to prove himself <br />as a good restaurant operator, and if he fails, the City can take <br />away the permit. <br /> <br /> Mr. Brandes indicated that he was opposed to the outdoor use <br />of the restaurant and found it inappropriate. He stated that nine <br />years ago, the problem of drinking in public became so serious <br />that the City had to come up with an ordinance that law <br />enforcement officers could use to deal with the problem <br />effectively. And the Police Department has gotten results. He <br />pointed out that the applicant is asking for a special privilege <br />which would make it hard for Council not to grant the same to <br />others. He emphasized that the staff should have referred <br />something as potentially controversial as this to Council from the <br />start. He stated that granting this request would be wrong for <br />the future of the downtown area and would establish a dangerous <br />precedent. He recommended denial of the application. <br /> <br /> Mr. Bartolomucci explained that the reason he is before the <br />Council is because of what he had been through due to all the <br />miscommunication within the City departments. He said that it was <br />not fair for the City to judge him on the basis on what people say <br />would happen even before it did happen. <br /> <br /> Mr. Pat Milne, 4636 Second Street, stated that Strizzi's is <br />the kind of restaurant that Pleasanton needs to attract people to <br />the downtown businesses. He mentioned that the restaurant's <br />design is excellent and that having tables outside was in keeping <br />with the motif. He added that other restaurants like Gay <br /> <br /> -19- <br /> 1-16-90 <br /> <br /> <br />
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