steve matthias from central station. i'd like to start off by saying i'm not going to respond to the demeaning accusations. we are here for a review of the conditions that were imposed on hue back in march -- or in may. i'm going to talk about what's happened since that point, and i have -- you've got some cads, a report, and we also have some video. luckily, at least for the police department, we have other video in here, but in general, i think in the past when mr. montoya has been able to come up here and show his video with the scope of right out in front, as you saw in the last hearing in march, or in may, there's quite a bit happening outside of those angles, and you saw with your own eyes that the customers, patrons from hue, are involved in that. i'm not going to rehash all that from st. patrick's day. tonight i'm going to talk about what's happened since then. there's been one incident. we've had some cads and a report. i've got some video. i would like you to see it. this is regarding an incident from 5/7 at ap

i asked officer matthias that. i think we talked about -- i think the last time we talked about corporate events as well and being able to sell out his space for events. those would probably be -- you know, wednesday-thursday or just during the week. i know some would like to have them on weekends, too, but i don't feel most comfortable lifting the time or adding more time on fridays or saturdays, so i would be open to maybe going to 1:00 a.m. on a wednesday and thursday and kind of testing that out. you know, unfortunately, i think we can't be -- or fortunately, i think we should be incremental about this because there's kind of like a spark plug going on broadway -- [inaudible] >> -- as we've had for the last six months. so that's where i stand. i can turn that into a motion if the chair would like or someone else might want to say something. >> can i just reflect on what you said? >> please. >> yeah, i agree with you. i think for this -- if i was in that decision, i would want to do an internal investigation on

steve matthias from central station. central station recommends approval of the permit. we are asking for the two conditions that we just spoke about. the first one being the leads training. one of public safety's largest challenges inlife -- working with night life is when people are overserved. anyone that's working with the patrons, to get them the leads training, that's going to give them the confidence and education, to let them know when somebody should start coasting, serve them water. i think it would be helpful to give the employees, give them the confidence to be able to cut people off if needed. the second one is the speaker being removed. i looked under the c.a.d.s since july 6. i'm not going to blame the new owner for the four previous noise complaint. they've got nothing to do with that. but two of the four complaints were regarding the outside speaker. i thought if we could take that off the table, that cuts it in half already. i've got photos outside if you want to see it, but the applicant doesn't seem to have an issue, and that they would be okay with r

sergeant matthias might be willing to comment on his perception of this, as well. thank you for your time. we're here to answer questions if you have any. >> president hillis: so we will open this item up for public comment. as jonas mentioned, we're going to limit this to one minute, seeing this is the second time we've heard this item. so, do we have speaker cards? i'll call some names. carl prescott, stan hayes, judy irving, dana taylor. if others would like to speak, you're welcome to do so. just line up on the screen-side of the room, and if your name's been called, you can approach in any order. >> good evening. thank you to having us. my name is carl prescott. i operate two businesses across the penthouse building. i am the victim of that bombing. they put a bomb, the organization, the cousin and manager, they put it in front of my building. damaged my doors and siding. they have been investigated by i.r.s. and they've been found guilty. to this date, that has not been fixed. this is a horrible business. this is a horrible reputation. people are afraid to co

i see officer matthias here. now would be a great time to come up -- okay. none. so we are going to close that item. [ gavel ]. >> the next item on the agenda is number 6, hearing and possible action regarding the application for permits under the jurisdiction of the entertainment commission. >> no. >> oh, sorry. >> this is the r.d.r. item. >> oh, sorry. skipped ahead. for the planning department and r.d.r. issues is the next item. so i'll turn it over to director weiland. >> thank you? okay. so the only item we have on agenda this evening for r.d.r. is 1300 columbus? and this is a project that has a proposed hotel project here. it's located within 300 feet of the ro the -- of the rec serve -- roc sf, fiddler's green. you'll see in the materials here their work with the planning department, as well, but i'm going to bring them up to describe in more detail the project. is it -- chloe, are you coming up? [inaudible] >> okay. >> good evening, everyone. matt saxon with g.f.a. architecture and design. we're designing the addition to the hotel at 1300 columbus. can i u

. >> steve matthias from central station. >> commissioner richards: we have before us this issue of are we actually reducing the amount of antisocial behavior, nuisances, if we stagger closing times instead of everybody coming out at 2:00, having other clubs, this other club and the one applying now staying open until 4:00. >> right. i've seen and heard that perspective. looking at this not on a study in rio or a study in san francisco, but a study on broadway as far as looking at our stats. those stats have been provided for us. looking at that, the data clearly shows that after-hours service increases calls for service at the hustler club. that's the only other club that's open after 2:00. in the last three years, there have been 45 calls for service at the hustler club and 29 of these, approximately two-thirds of the calls, occurring after 2:00 a.m. on that same block, that unit block, there were 35 calls for service and 13 of which were after 2:00. on broadway after 2:00, there's kind of a down trend. [ please stand by ] as we are dealing with the problem at hands. there is a delaye

he's matthias alameda, producing the top tiered team. he's from argentina. he guided them to several titles, including this year's champions league crown. >> congratulations. >> thanks come, right? >> you know that's a good time. >> exactly. >>> coming up here, sadly, it is the deadliest traffic accident in the country in years. 20 people are dead. this is after a limo crashes. the new details we're learning about that crash. in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. crash this nation has seen in a >>> welcome back. well, this is a developing story on the worst mass casualty vehicle crash in the nation that we have seen in decades. >> a shor

officer steve matthias is available today to answer any questions you may have about that data provided or sfpd's patrol operations around this area generally. as a final note, over the last week staff has received approximately 40 e-mails of neighboring residents in opposition. 25 e-mails of support were received prior to the last hearing. several neighborhood groups, the telegraph hill dwellers, coast association, gateway tenants situation and vallejo home owners association remain opposed to the hours extension, while the north beach business association support the application. thank you, commissioners, that concludes my