president riley: any questions? commissioner kasselman: will we be senting -- sending out a flier or notice? executive director dick-endrizzi: we will be doing outreach so one of the -- and i'll be providing an update as those details get slidified, but we will be working with the southeast asian community center who does a lot -- who already are doing some work with some of the business owners in this area. because we will be needing to do outreach and education in languages other than english. so, part of -- we will have the inventory of who the nail salons are and then begin outreach. the department of environment will also be putting some resources behind the outreach. we don't have the specific program outline now, but yes. so it will be individualized. president riley: any more questions or discussion? if not, should we take a motion? >> commissioners, can we recognize for the record that there's no members of the public who wish to speak on this? president riley: thank you for the -- thank you for the reminde

president riley: ok. go ahead. >> i would like to recognize that supervisor avalos has indicated that his door is open for the next month during the recession. -- recess. that the businesses, that the supervisor, you know, will be taking comment, they will be looking into the issues that are raised, so i believe that it is extremely important for people to really let their concerns be heard and i'd like to thank him and thank them for keeping that line of communication open. it's extremely important that we keep those lines of communication open and take advantage of them. and -- so, i just want to let the public know. we don't -- we won't have another meeting, so we won't be able to take a position after this meeting. so, you know, i would like to discuss it. president riley: any more discussions? no. so do we have a motion? >> do i suggest that we recognize that there are no members of the public to speak. president riley: ok. public comment, please. seeing none, public comment is closed. now we have th

president yee riley: 80. next item. clerk: commissioners, we are now on the president's report, which allows the president to report on the small business activities. president yee riley: well, i attended a meeting on community development, and there was a great presentation from the mayor's office of economic and work force development on their goals, objectives, and the funding strategy, which was very educational for me. legislation and policies, and commissioner dooley already reported it, and august 3, that was the day we had the new commissioner, commissioner kasselman, sworn in, and commissioner o'brien also gets sworn in. so that is it. thank you. clerk: commissioners, items number 13, vice president's report. vice president clyde: i would like to begin my report by recognizing a woman who gave extraordinary service to the small business community and to the san francisco community, joanie chang, who passed away a few weeks ago at age 41. she was a compliance officer with standards enforcement. she was charged w

president riley: ok. go ahead. >> i would like to recognize that supervisor avalos has indicated that his door is open for the next month during the recession. -- recess. that the businesses, that the supervisor, you know, will be taking comment, they will be taking comment, they will be looking into the issues that

president riley: ok. go ahead. >> i would like to recognize that supervisor avalos has indicated that his door is open r

commissioner riley: all in favor? it's unanimous. next item. >> commissioner clyde made the motion, commissioner dooley seconded. commissioner clyde: unanimous vote. >> i have one more for you guys. that was very fast. item number eight, discussion and possible action to support supervisor's file number 100804. this is a resolution imposing interim zoning controls establishing requirements for conditional use authorization for a change in use or reduction in size of any child care facility that serves more than 13 children for 18 months period. with the priority policies of planning codes section 101.1. we're also joined by vilbill b arnes. >> this is sponsored by supervisors alioto-pier, dusty and daley. you may have read there was a child care facility, part of the concern is that we have a goal with child care providers -- is not the most lucrative patents in the world. we wanted to provide some sort of zoning protection. it will consider whether that use is desirable or necessary. there are two types of child care facilities. you

president riley: you mentioned cost containment. vice president clyde: yes, i did, and i think that that is -- again, with the fees we've seen two years ago, fees were increased 25%. they were increased, you know, a year ago about another 10%. just using this structure is, you know, is a concern as well as the health costs. so, you know, a legislation that does not include some containment is, you know, really, you know, i'm not sure how responsible it is, and i am concerned about the jobs creation. i mean, we do have -- we do have what is being referred to as a jobless recovery and the jobs, you know, we are seeing that the people will have their incomes impacted. in fact, as i speak to several people who work in the industry, they say, sure, raise the prices, the customer will take it out of my pocket. you see people pull back on their gratuities, you see them pull back on their spending in general and really i think there's such significant economic damage that can be done just to raise a relatively small amount of money. you kno

president riley: do we have a second? >> i second. president riley: all right. those in favor. motion carries. next item, please. >> did you have any additional notes for staff as we've included our previous correspondentence so it's in your pocket as well as notes that we've compiled from the business community and other stakeholders. >> i think the letter we sent on august 3 still is relevant. the points that we make there, we'd kind of like to send those back out again. and then, commissioners, there's some additional notes in terms of discussions that have been had. that, again, to reiterate what commissioner clyde had noted is that the controller's economic impact report does not include the cost, which the wholesalers have said publicly that they will be passing on the costs, between 10% and 20%. then for the business, that means then that will then increase as commissioner clyde had said, this amount of sales tax, and then there's additional impact fees that businesses will be incurring such as increased credit card charges. so, those kinds of costs calculated into the t

commissioner riley: we have a few recommendations. i think we all want to recommend moving forward the valet part of the tax. >> not really, i asked a question about the gross receipts. commissioner riley: we want that clarified. >> the other was to make sure that what other measures are put in our look at successfully. -- or looked at -- are looked at successfully. >> the commission needs clarification for valet parking, and if the information comes one way, we're not going to pit -- we are not going to take any action whatsoever? commissioner riley: there is no time for us to take action. the supervisor can think about some of the questions that we raised when we make their decisions. >> i like to include that a supervisor give consideration to the fact that the cost of this might be born by the employees of the garages, actually, and not by the owners. and also give consideration to the loss of retail jobs. however he decides to do that, fine. we just want him to note that it is a concern. >> thank you very much. >> commissioners,

president yee riley: excuse me. since korea presenters for item number six, item speaking is that ok with you, commissioners? clerk: commissioners, then we are now on item number six, presentation and discussion of wthe doyle drive bde/sbe utilization program. this is a discussion item. president yee riley: welcomed. >> thank you. i know the gallery quite well. when i was present -- president, they were always stepping up to the plate when they're needed to be support, so congratulations to the commission for understanding how incredible the gallery is. so my name is -- and thank you very much for the opportunity to be with you today. this replacement project which is just over $1 billion in value, has been growing robustly over the past several years, and more importantly, in the past year since nancy pelosi was able to secure the final funding for that project, what we are here to talk about is the business program, and we want to be brief and to the poinsettia bowl and understand what we are doing, who is doing i