we've spoken with jocelyn about this. we're not looking to be an afterhours club per se. we're not looking to be the place that people come to whenever other club shuts down. what we're really looking for is to be a space where people can come and know that they can enjoy a full evening and stay a bit later than they might be able to otherwise. so this limits the -- this limits the people who are -- who are coming there laettner the evening who may be -- later in the evening who may be intoxicated and ready to go. but it extends it for the patrons who are already there. commissioner meko: did you notice that regarding extended r of questions and points of consideration that we wanted to bring up regarding the conditions that are on here. commissioner meko: to your knowledge, with the past establishment, did they have extended hours for friday and saturday? >> i do not think so, and we are not intending to be there. commissioner meko: if i could ask that of staff. joslyn, are you aware of the extended hours that be permitted before? -- that we permit it before? >> -- permi

jocelyn 11:59:00 aparte que es divertido, los estudiantes se quedan después de escuela haciendo algoles gusta hacer. s.o.t. tania 7:09:00 cada persona de oakland que quiere defender educación pública, venganse, vámonos, juntos podemos ganar .... ----- ---- los organizadore s invitan al pblico a la junta de la mesa directiva del distrito de oakland que ser el prximo mircoles a las 5 de la tarde.. ---- blanca, regreso contigo... /// cu --muchas gracias jaime. --vamos a otro tema: --el numero de personas expulsadas de este pais sigue batiendo records, y aumenta la preocupacion de los activistas por la ola anti-inmigrante. take vo --van casi un millon durante el gobierno de obama, dijo jorge mario cabrera, de "chirla" -la coalicion de derechos humanos de los angeles. --7 de cada 10 deportados en los 2 ultimos aÑos -se informo- no tenian antecedentes penales. cu --entonces, preguntemos esta noche... --despues de tantas deportaciones durante la administracion de obama.... que piensa ahora de las promesas migratorias que hizo el presidente? --llame al 1.866.229.4848, o escribanos a traves d

jocelyn 11:59:00 aparte que es divertido, los estudiantes se quedan después de escuela haciendo algogusta hacer. s.o.t. tania 7:09:00 cada persona de oakland que quiere defender educación pública, venganse, vámonos, juntos podemos ganar cu - peluffo ---- los organizadore s invitan al pblico a la junta de la mesa directiva del distrito de oakland que ser el prximo mircoles a las 5 de la tarde.. ---- csar, regreso contigo.. cu - calls tease --gracias jaime... -- y este reportaje nos da pie a la pregunta del dia de hoy. -- cree que los programas de arte y musica son esenciales para la educacion de sus hijos o por falta de fondos pueden recortarse de las escuelas? ---llamenos gratis al 1- 866-229-4848 ....o escribanos a "noticiero 48 @ telemundo.com" para opinar,.y recuerde que tambien lo puede hacer atravez de facebook, alli, somos: telemundo san jose. -cu ----mas noticias, escuche este canto: take vo - nats 3 seconds!!!! --con ese entusiasmo se record hoy a csar chavez, el activista de derechos de los campesinos - que hoy habra cumplido 84 aÑos. --el "centro de entrenamiento para el tr

members of the public do not get stuck here later than they have to be, so you said two were dropped, jocelyn. which ones? secretary: correct. commissioners, we're going to call item five. is that correct? 5, hearing and action, so item b and d have requested continuances until april 12, and so, i guess i would like the commission to make a motion to that effect. president newlin: ok, with someone like to make a motion to continue items c indeed -- and d? secretary: commissioner meko. oh, do you want to have public comment? president newlin: do you have a comment? >> yes. good evening, commissioners. i live in san francisco, and i came out tonight expecting these items would be heard, so if i could have a couple of minutes to talk about them, i would be happy to come back on april 12, as well. president newlin: ok. >> sean manchester was my neighbor, and we were next to the bar, and he and his wife used to live on the street, as well. they were very nice neighbors and also very responsible operators, and also another. so i just wanted to speak in favor of chamber and look forward to being abl

couple of other officers, and actually, note the it -- actually, the executive director jocelyn kane was at that meeting. they want to open a bona fide restaurant and have a lounge after the food. we do have an abc condition, which calls for food operations wherever they are open until 2:00 a.m. for the meal service to go until 1:30, and it is our intention to always serve food when we are open, up to 30 minutes before we close. this will be a normal restaurant. anyone who is at the meeting, ms. kane can tell you, the food was a bit late getting out, but it was great, very good food. the concept is $8 to $12 per small plate, and i would request that there be a conditional grant. also, we have some conditions for haute officer gallagher. if you have any questions, we're here to answer. president newlin: commissioners, questions? commissioner joseph? vice chair joseph: do you have an idea to advertise your venue? >> i do not believe there is any radio advertising. is that correct? i think there will be no radio advertising. it will be social media and email. vice chair joseph: ok, and

vice president joseph: if it is not amplified sound, jocelyn, you cannot confirm this for me, it does not require a permit? >> that is correct. type in that is really the condition here. it is redundant. >> because we have partnered with the hotel and the hotel has been turned partner with us, we are invested in the peace and quiet of the hotel guests, just as the hotel is invested with the success of the restaurant. it is a much more symbiotic relationship there that has existed in the past. >> as most commissioners know, there have been events that have been held at many incarnations in that courtyard, 26 years, so as far as the sound and my sound inspection, we consider it and were tested as part of the premises because technically it is, so -- president newlin: anyone here from no. station? ok, any public comment on this item? >> thank you, commissioners. i am emery, and i just want to speak in favor of this application. i look forward to checking out this venue, and i hope that the branch has fabulous mimosas. [laughter] >> yes, i did some research, and i found that this was prev

or jocelyn. it may simplify your job, going off into conditions that are unique to various locations. >> ok. president newlin: i guess we are going forward with this. do you have anything? now is the time. >> a few of the commissioners do not have that. >> they are behind my memo. they are behind my memo because they came in at 1:00 this afternoon. you all have them? commissioner: i have them. >> got it? president newlin: find item number five. at least, that is where my work harriett >> i can provide a little bit of context while you are looking for the conditions. >> there we go. it is right behind page 6. president newlin: o please go forward with your considerations. >> we began working on opening the business almost one year ago, well, in september. at the time, we were working with an officer and the southern station capt., as well, and we worked with him about four months, and then he retired before we were able to move forward and open, so this is a bit new for officer edison, and i would

good evening, jocelyn. my name is sidney loung, i'm the current owner of the end up. i've been operating the end up for the past six years. for the last six years, i want to help change the image of the end up as a good neighbor and trying to reach out to them and try to really listen to them. and i know that when inez takes over from us, she's going to continue to do the same thing. and i just hope that the commission will understand that that's kind of our main main concern when we first took over six years ago. and i would urge the commission to approve the permits at the next meeting. thank you. president roja: thank you. any other members of the public? here we go. >> my name is debbie green. and i've worked at the end up since 1984, if you can believe it. i'm still standing. i'm the bartender there. i've worked with ine zervings for five years and -- inez for the past five years. and for the past five years, she has maintained the end-up safe. she's a person of the upmose integrity. she is level-headed. i know she will respect the conditions, i'm very nervous, f

i had an email that was followed -- forwarded to me by jocelyn from a neighbor who had an issue with a street calm and there was a one-night entertainment permit, and they had a person who was concerned about the block being basically -- basically denying access to the residents, and noise concerns and some other concerns, as well, and what we were able to do was go over to the place and voice what our concerns were, and he was actually able to change the configuration of the street closure so that their security did not have to stop anybody who was going into a house. they had free access. this alleviated quite a bit of problems. also, with the concern of the neighbor who is concerned about the noise, we were able to give him the number to central command, so if there were any issues during the night, he could call us, and i am happy to say that he did not have to call us, so it went very well. it was just a nice event. i think working with the entertainment commission really pay off here. saturday night, the police responded to a disturbance at atmosphere. someone was being ejected

. >> reporter: jocelyn zichterman grew up in a church many americans have never heard of -- an ifb or independent fundamental baptist church. >> my brother is a baptist pastor in the ifb. my father is a baptist pastor in the ifb. my husband was an ifb pastor. so, we come from a long line of people within the ifb. >> reporter: there are thousands of them across the country. ultra-conservative, interpreting the bible literally. zichterman is one of many former members, who, in a "20/20" investigation, claim they're lifting the veil on physical and sexual abuse within some ifb congregations and churches that cover it up. it all begins with what she calls church-sanctioned abuse. >> if you're not bruising your child at times, you're not spanking the child enough. >> one pastor says two weeks after they come home from the hospital. >> reporter: a 2-week-old baby needs to be spanked? >> yes. >> reporter: for what? >> crying too much. >> reporter: what happens when church members take biblical discipline too far? last year, this ifb couple was charged with beating their 7-year-old daughter t