i'm here on behalf of the hillside -- ingleside terrace homes association. my family came here in 1840. today i speak to you as a member of the board of directors of ingleside terrace homes association. i speak for the entire neighborhood and ask you to please take our comments very seriously. this case is pretty simple from our perspective. the owners of this property have been the owners for about 30 years. six years ago they apply for a permit to build up their home. after many hours with planning, the were finally given a permit. unfortunately, from the very beginning, the disregarded the process -- they disregarded the process. they built with the wanted, not what the permit allowed. this brought about several stop work orders which were likewise disregarded. they continue to build even would stop work orders in place. this kind of action is terrible. we're very concerned that in the event their application for another permit as allowed, that the precedent that is said is absolutely going to be seen by contractors throughout the state of california as p

ingleside terrace was built between 1970 -- 1917 and 1951, so some of the later houses were not built with the same quality of windows, so what you have to match is the style of windows in this house, not a more cheaply built 1951 house. but that is not what is being done here. yes, it is important. we replaced the windows on our second floor and we made sure it was a duplicate of what was there before, not these snap and pretend the fighters for the windows, because that is not the same thing -- not the snap-in pretend it dividers for the windows. >> we specified clearly that they either be truly divided or three-dimensional on the interior to simulate that. we were very clear about the style. commissioner antonini: you don't have to look too closely even in these distant pictures to tell these are not what was there before. so i would go ahead and make a motion that we take staff recommendation, take d.r., and denied a permit commissioner sugaya: second. president miguel: commissioner moore? commissioner moore: there's something sad about this whole thing. i have to believe that sta