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84 <br />If you would like any further information, I would suggest you get in touch <br />with our Code Enforcement Off icer, Paul Lempicki. You can get his <br />information and email him through our website, www.townofogunquit.org , <br />then Use the pull -down Town Hall - Town Department - Code Enforcement. <br />If you would like to see our ordinances go to Town Documents - Municipal <br />Code - Title X- Zoning Ordinance. <br />I hope this is helpful to you. Please feel free to contact me if you need any <br />further help in this matter. <br />Muriel Freedman, Chairman <br />Ogunquit Planning Board <br />SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA <br />• population (01/01/2008): 44,697 <br />• 10.7 square miles in area <br />• Median Household Income (1999): $31,926 <br />• Median Home Value (2000): $278,800 <br />• Central Coast of California; home of California Polytechnic University (Cat <br />Poly) and Cuesta College <br />From: Clark, Claire [cclark @slocity.org] <br />Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2009 4.40 PM <br />To: Shannon Berry <br />Subject: RE: San Luis Obispo drive4hroughs <br />Hello, Shannon. <br />Thank you for your inquiry about our City's drive- through prohibition. As a backdrop, our <br />City (including the Chamber of Commerce) has an environmentally conscious nature that <br />permeates much of the decision making on Land Use here. When our Economic Development <br />Program was started, a complimentary Natural Resources Protection Program was <br />established at the same time. Furthermore, there is always an active and outspoken <br />contingent that organizes around issues related to development in our City. <br />On the issue of the drive -thru prohibition, as with the smoking prohibition, the business <br />community was initially concerned about the eff ects of the regulations on new and existing <br />businesses. However, these fears have not been realized. In fact, these prohibitions have <br />helped to fuel the branding of our City as a health- conscious place to live and do business. <br />From time to time, a request to reconsider the ban comes to the Council. So far, there has <br />been no interest on the part of our Council to reconsider the prohibition. Anecdotally, I <br />believe that this is due to the strong community support for the prohibition and the high <br />degree of interest in conservation that has grown in recent years. That said, there are a <br />