katherine howard golden gate preservation alliance. this is probably the most important legislation come through here in a long time. we support the continuance . we tried reading it. we feel there are problems and complexities and need more time to understand it. thank you very much. >> hi. row land from aquatic park neighbors. thank you for continuing this. i found out about this last night. that is weird considering ceqa is a really big deal for neighborhood groups like mine and i assume that the planning department and the commission of course want this to be heard fairly, so i also wanted to point out the description of this item is also a little queer because it doesn't use the word "ceqa" in it and i am asking you to address that by adding the subject matter to this the next time it comes up. thank you. >> thank you. >> is there any additional public comment on the item proposed for continuance? >> i am from the staff and i wanted to give some information to the public and there are additional items for the hearing and over ther

george wooding, katherine howard and andrea oleri. >> good morning commissioners.name is george gooding. i represent the college for san francisco neighborhoods. i would like to speak for a moment. now that the election proposition b has concluded, it is time to take a closer look at the results and what the numbers really mean. the coalition for san francisco neighborhoods representing 46 groups, the more than 25 additional organizations and is over 85,000 citizens have voted no on proposition b deeply love their parks, including people from conservative, moderate and progressive backgrounds. these people are joined together in their deep concern for the management of their park system. according to yesterday's sf examiner, the proponent spent over 950,000 promoting the bomb, the highest expenditure involving local propositions, over 100 times greater than mere funding spent by the no amb. in fact, yes amb spent 4 cents a vote compared to 10 cents a vote sent by no on b. despite this lopsided expenditure, if we compare to the 2008 bond it only managed to increase

howard. it is time now for the answer of the question of the day. here's the question one more time -- >> on our facebook fan page, katherine says -- >> clean up guys. will you please? jess, daily deals time. >> that's the answer. >> messy is the answer. all right. we're informed. we've been combing through the day's daily deals emails and retailer websites to find you some deep discounts. and some thursday favorites for you. the chill is in the air. we're thinking thanksgiving. and so is gild city. they have a deal with robinson's prime reserve, $99 gets you a 13 to 15-pound amish turkey. normal price? $121. >>> deck out the bathroom with some new furniture the target.com. the whitewood lynnwood bath collection is on sale today. prices range from $51.99 to $64.99 down almost $30 apiece and plus free shipping on this one. >>> get some quality sound in the ride. best buy has the deal. $99 for a pioneer ipod ready indash cd deck and speakers. this is a complete car audio package and it saves you $100 plus you're getting free shipping. if you have an offer you've seen or if you're a local merchant with a deal for our viewers, i would love to hear from

howard frank mosher comes to mind who is in may ways a quintessential vermont novelist. he has maple syrup in his veins and is just a terrific writer, and he lives here. katherine patterson, on our board of trustees and is national ambassador of chirp's literature and best known for her work, a young adult novel, and i think there is a real core anchor. it's one of those odd literary cultures in places where people gather that -- in the northeast part of the country. have to go to brooklyn, new york, to get as close. i think part of it is people draw inspiration from the landscape around us. particularly for writers, unlike a lot of places where, we're a front porch culture, not a backyard culture. so you rely on your neighbors, learn how to work together, depend on each other, and from that comes the heart of what makes good stories, because you know people. so you know what happens in their lives. and there are not many communities in america like that anymore, sadly, i think. that those have the scale, and the kind of big sense of community and that we're all in this together. we're a unique town and we have an independent college, a 1905 independent art cin

howard frank mosher is someone who comes to mind who really is in many ways the quintessential vermont columnist who writes about vermont. he's just a terrific writer. katherine paterson is on our board of trustees. national and pastor for children's literature, but some of her work in terebinth the which is a remarkable young adult novel. i think there is a real court anchor, one of those on literary cultures and places where people gather in the northeast part of the country. you probably have to go to brooklyn, new york to disclose. part of it is that people drawing inspiration from a magnificent landscape we have around us. particularly for riders come on like a lot of places, we are web of small towns, front porch culture, not a backyard culture. you get to know your neighbors, rely on your neighbor's color have to work together to dependent each other. from that comes the hard of what makes good stories because you know people, so you know what happens in their lives. there are not many communities in america like that anymore sadly that both have the skilled moscow, size, and the kind of big sense of community and we're all in this together. we are a u