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Item 6b <br />Amendment to the Stoneridge Regional Shornring Center Develooment Agreement <br />to extend for one additional year {to 12/31/00) the time for the City Council to either <br />confirm or revoke the annroyal of an additional 202,000 set. ft. of commercial snace. <br />(SR 00:067) <br /> <br />This item was continued. <br /> <br />Item 6e <br />Appeal of Ed Churka re2ardin~, the annlication of develonment fees and Building <br />Code re~luirements to a nroOosed second story at 780 Main Street (Coffee Road <br />Express). (SR 00:081) <br /> <br />Gary Smith presented the staff report. <br /> <br /> Mr. Pico referred to the sprinkler system and asked if the need for such was <br />different for a steel frame building as opposed to a wood frame building. <br /> <br /> Mr. Smith indicated the ordinance requiring fire sprinklers was enacted because <br />of the materials that would be stored in a building. A steel frame deflects heat and there <br />is more concern about fire in a steel frame building than in a wood frame building. <br /> <br /> Mr. Pico asked how a plan could be checked and then a building not constructed <br />according to the plans. Does that mean something else was not built to the right <br />dimensions, such as parking or driveway space? <br /> <br /> Mr. Smith said plans are submitted with a scale on them. Typically a design <br />professional submits the plans and the staff relies on the professional because his or her <br />license is at stake if incorrect information is provided. When the original plans for Mr. <br />Churka's building were submitted, they were for a single story building of 3684 square <br />feet of restaurant area and 2220 square feet of basement. Mr. Churka was recently asked <br />to provide a more accurate drawing and the basement was shown to be 3500 square feet. <br />It is not that the building grew, the plans were not designated correctly. City staff does <br />not measure every building. He indicated Mr. Churka had signed the plans as the design <br />professional and licensed contractor. On the structural portions, several different <br />engineers had signed the plans. <br /> <br /> Mr. Pico referred to the stairway issues to the second floor and the size of the <br />elevator. He asked if the stairway issues were resolved and the elevator remained its <br />current size, what kinds of uses would be permitted in the second floor area? <br /> <br /> Mr. Smith said there is an exception in the Code that if a building is less than <br />three stories high, which this one is, with less than 3000 square feet on the second floor, it <br />can be used as an office use without an accessible elevator. The building is not a true <br />office building, but he said he would make an exception if the second floor was office use <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 8 04/04/00 <br />Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />