. >> is reuben, junius & rose? sorry i need to make a disclosure pardon me one second here god i lost my i have a previous business arrangement are reuben, junius & rose i'm hired them on a separate matter but feel i can hear this case without bias >> i have reservations burr one of the planning commissioners i know espoused himself you i understand you have the authority to make that decision you'll be absolutely. >> correct the decision to hear the case before us. >> all right. >> i wanted to make that point there's a precedent in that matter where i because of personal relationships and people are espousedism. >> the relationship has been disclosed he didn't have to excuse himself. >> identify yours please. here's my card. >> so if i might have the overhead projector please you have it. >> i have it okay so i'm going to run through this in the series of blultsz and commissioners supported the appeal in the past the wiener legislation the monitor holmes legislation i'm going to talk about the 8 year occupant of t

john wilkes booth, edwin, and junius brutus booth, jr. john wilkes booth was essentially the mastermind of a group of conspirators. when talking about the events leading up to late 1864, early 1865, it is important to distinguish between a conspiracy to kidnap president lincoln and a conspiracy to assassinate him. john wilkes booth's original plan was not to assassinate president lincoln but to kidnap him. not only john wilkes booth was looking to do this but also a confederate secret service. a number of agents john wilkes booth had contact with particularly when he went north into canada, he had a number of meetings with confederate agents, with a confederate secret service established to monitor lincoln's movements. this came about as a result of a number of factors, one of which was the dahlgren raid, an unsuccessful attempt to take down richmond, the capital of the confederacy. there was a union cavalry corps that was ambushed. on dahlgren were found papers with orders to burn the white house of the confederacy and also if possible t

. >> mark with reuben, junius & rose that's the potrero hill not opened and next on second street actually store in hayes valley noah valley. >> that's my point they're all quite a ways away and this is really inconvenient when having you have a banknote resemble close to where you're doing business or living you have to go to their things and some things can be done offsite regarding issues that are more long lasting in scope some should be done in person that's a benefit for people in the neighborhood to have a bank particular one that smaller and indicators to the community it doesn't matter whether it is close to another three or four banks but acquit a ways away from other branches. >> commissioner moore. >> i'll say commissioner richards idea about the saturation the only thing that makes me lean in favor of this one as the over component of the street corner that as a stabilizing beyond banking hours i see a similar thing an or on a vacant lot no more wells fargo and starbuck's a separate distribution decision it hopes things flow beyond the banks hours i'm considering that favorabl

. >> so good afternoon commissioners with reuben, junius & rose representing the project sponsor. >> i given you a small handout it was intended to be originally part of the packages but accidently it got left out in any case i'm going to talk about the project and my colleague will show the actual plan i think the overall we have a relative straightforward project project sponsor has worked with staff in order to include a few modifications we have support on the project we're not aware of opposition there are a few resident that are here we were able to talk with them and show them hopefully we answered their questions it has minimal impact on the neighbors what we have a lot of existing 5 unit building and those units will not be impacted or effected by the project in addition, we he have in the rear of the property a storage building we're looking at converting that structure into two dwelling units so the 2 units are within the existing envelope and footprint of the rear yard structure we're not expanding horizontally or vertically we're uniquely located if you look at the map t

junius had 10 children and many became actors. in the middle is junius junior. this is an julius caesar. this is done in november 1864, not too long before the assassination. edwin love lincoln and booth hated lincoln. there was a real quarrel between the two. actually, in this performance he was marc anthony. this was not too long before the assassination. whitman said, i saw him several times, he was a queer fellow with strange ways, he was a little odd on stage. like a stuntman, leaping here and there. a positive review said that he had more fire and fury -- the native fire and fury of his father. his onstage swordfights were so intense that he sometimes inflicted real wounds and got wounded himself. he really carried on his father's tradition. his acting really merged with real life. go through in his diary when he was on the run, he was in the swamp, in the woods running away, and said, i am here doing what brutus was honored for, yet i, for striking down a far greater tyrant than they ever knew, and looked upon as the common cutthroat, but my action was. -

. >> thank you commissioners dan with reuben, junius & rose for the project sponsor i'd like to speako the contra costa to hawkins issue as commissioner antonini mentioned state law did ordinarily prevent the city from restricting the rent from onsite unit only in a bonus given to a project the dwelling unit exposure modification is the only part of the project approvals that jatsz additional square footage for the project so if there is in dwelling unit exposure modification our ability to 0 did 0 onsite utilities unit it put in jeopardy. >> where i'm coming from on the market street project here we are in a debated deadlock i hope to ask you can come back with one or two alternative we'll see the impact oh, we don't like that trade off but instead of 50 percent can we have a 40 or thirty percent exposure so commissioner johnson and commissioner wus point are we trading off given where we are in the past experience we able able to look at this i'm going to ask for continuance this to come back with a couple of design schemes and i think there is a misunderstanding if they're able to

. >> good afternoon, commissioners reuben, junius & rose i have here with me ryan and gym eagle e egging on and overview i can't think the project architect we're glad or glad to be here i want to start outing out of with a history this was originally approved and received one performances extension unfortunately, the oriental owner was not able to get a site development the project was purchased and continued to do it site permit they were fortunately able to resolve a water challenge they site by agreeing to run a new water mainline up to the project site however, by the time that issue was roved it inspired and not able to get an extension we want to reauthorize the project and the project sponsor is ready to move forward i want to point out a couple of challenging aspects of the site i'll put it on the monitor from the commission package as you can see here this is an eir regularly shaped lot with mississippi street and portion of, texas that is extended right now, texas is land marked it stopped

junius had a different family in england, he came to the united states with his mistress.they came in 1821, they were well-off, they bought a 150 acre farm where john wilkes was born and grew up. his father later built in the state on it, which was called tudor hall, which is still there. the family used it as a summer residence while maintaining a winter residence in baltimore. you can tell these are not poor folks. john was named after a british politician by the name of john wilkes, who is one of my favorite characters in all of history. when i was getting my masters i had a paper from richard hofstetter asked if you could meet any one character and history, who would you like to meet and i said john wilkes. different topic, fascinating guy. wilkes college is named after him. junior's booth, a chronic alcoholic. he constantly was on the road wasn't around very much. wilkes himself suffered from a we would call learning disabilities. he had difficulties learning to read and write. as a child, he was noted mainly for torturing and killing cats. his long-suffering mother d

so in the middle there's junius jr. and on the right,ed win booth. the assassination. andedwin loved lincoln and booth hated lincoln. and there was a real quarrel between those two. i don't like the hand on the sword there. do you? about to whatever. but actually in this performance he was mark anthony. but this was not too long before the assassination. but whitman said i saw him several times. he had flashes i thought, of real genius but he was a clear fellow who had strange ways. he was kind of odd on the stage because he was leaping around like a stunt man almost, leaping here and there. now, a positive reviewer said he had more than fire and fury of his great great father than anyone in his family. of all the children, john wilkes booth had the native fiery and fury. but his onstage sword sword fights were so intense that he sometimes inflated real wounds and wounded himself. and in one richard iii the richmond of the evening said, for god's sake john, die if not, i'm going to die. so he really, again, carried on his father's tradition. but his