president hyland. >> here. >> commission vice president matsuda. >> here. >> commissioner black. >> here. >> commissioner foley. >> present. >> commissioner johns. >> commissioner pearlman. >> here. >> commissioner so. >> present. >> thank you, commissioners, first is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest that are within the subject matter of the commission. with respect to agenda items your opportunity will be afforded when it is reached in the meeting. you may address the commission up to three minutes. we should open the at&t conference line. >> your conference is in question and answer mode. >> members of the public, this is your opportunity to press 1 and 0 t 0 to enter the queue. do we are callers? >> you have one question remaining. >> this is catherine howard. i don't know if you are aware. d.b.i. is still going on on sfgovtv. it is not the historic preservation commission. i think you are more important, but someone in the basement of city hall thinks other things. the number on the screen is for d.b.i. if peop

hyland climate and lots of sun create the ideal conditions for europe's biggest parking lot for aircraft. the fees are said to run anywhere from $300.00 to 2000 euros a day much lower than at large airports. terrible airport opened in 2013 as an industrial aerospace how now a business model is really taking off a good thing imo but that right now we have quite a lot going on starting in april the number of planes increased by 50 percent. since global air traffic growth over march we've been able to assist europe's leading airlines with our service. residents of nearby villages such as were happy to see the airport doing such booming business. in the early 20 ten's when the storage facility was still in planning local farmers protested now the airport is attracting qualified personnel quite a change for a region a sparsely populated as the arctic circle. i am pushed to the airport is an important employer and we're hoping our village will continue to go along with that instead of shrinking in there with. the villages industrial area has already felt the positive economic effects or nest c

book in 1939 called "the moral basis of democracy" which nelson mandela had smuggled in to robin hyland to read when he was in prison. she wrote "this troubled world" which is a marvelous appeal for containment. so they're serious books. they didn't sell very well because they were profoundly serious books. but eleanor thought that her job was to really help the american people grasp the information that they needed to have to handle crises and to resurrect their own self respect. and so that tone resonates through everything that she writes. >> allida black, was what arthurdale, west virginia? >> arthurdale was a homestead resettlement community out of west virginia. and it was the poorest spot in the country, coal miners had lived there. the mines had shut down. there was no electricity, no running water. very few latrines. the vegetation was so desolate that the kids stayed alive by eating dandelions or poke salad, so eleanor hick did an investigative story about it. eleanor read about it. she was so appalled by what she read, she drove out there, it's about four hours then for her t