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Mr. Iserson said the Planning Commission expressed concerns about the <br /> problems that have been occurring at the Union Jack Pub. it did call up the Use Permit <br /> for review, which will be reviewed by the Planning Commission at its second meeting in <br /> February. <br /> <br /> Mayor Hosterman declared the public hearing open. <br /> <br /> Brenda Sauter, appellant and Pleasanton resident, appealed to Council to <br /> approve the appeal thereby denying the Planning Commission's approval of an <br /> application for a Conditional Use Permit to serve beer, wine, and spirits after 10:00 p.m. <br /> for the Oddfellows British Pub and Restaurant located at 336 St. Mary Street. She noted <br /> that she lived close to the site. She opposed this project in a residential neighborhood <br /> and expressed concern about parking, noise, and loitering. She believed the downtown <br /> already has a vital nightlife, and asked Council to consider the objective and subjective <br /> points when making its decision. <br /> <br /> Karl Sauter, appellant and Pleasanton resident, spoke in opposition to the <br /> Planning Commission's approval of an application for a Conditional Use Permit to serve <br /> beer, wine, and spirits after 10:00 p.m. for the Oddfellows British Pub and Restaurant <br /> located at 336 St. Mary Street. He commented on the differences between The Crown <br /> British Pub and Restaurant in Danville and the proposed Pleasanton location, which <br /> included hours of operation for selected downtown restaurants and bars, approximate <br /> occupancy of restaurants within one block in either direction of 336 St. Mary's Street, <br /> comparison of parking in Danville against Pleasanton in relation to the location of the <br />..... Crown Pub in Danville, and the location of foot traffic. While he appreciated all of the <br /> provisions that the Planning Commission added, he did not believe it was adequate <br /> enough. The real issue is how close a potential nightclub operation will be allowed next <br /> to a residential area. <br /> <br /> Mr. Sullivan asked the appellants what hours of operation would they like to see <br /> the establishment be limited to? <br /> <br /> Mr. Sauter said the hours of operation are not the main point. The main point is <br /> the impact on the residential area. If the patrons are under the influence and kept away <br /> from the residential area, the establishment could remain open until I a.m. Practically <br /> speaking, he did not know if the applicant would be agreeable. <br /> <br /> If the establishment was closed at 10 p.m. on the weekdays and at midnight on <br /> the weekends, Mr. Sullivan did not believe the same types of issues that the Union Jack <br /> Pub is experiencing would exist. <br /> <br /> Mr. Kernard said he and his wife hear yelling and people slamming doors at 10 <br /> p.m. He would not object to the establishment closing earlier; however, he and his wife <br /> are concerned about the noise and the impacts on the residential neighborhood even at <br /> 10 p.m. <br /> <br /> Mr. Brozosky asked the appellants if there would be any conditions that would be <br />_. _ acceptable? <br /> <br /> Ms. Sauter said the hours of operation are an issue. <br /> <br /> Pleasanton City Council 15 02/01/05 <br /> Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />