. >> furthermore, on several entertainment-related use permits we have required soundproofing and insulation to buildings. but typically it is not a requirement that we impose onto any other type of use due to the cost of tt type of soundproofing. commissioner sugaya: i understand that, but now we're talking about a c.u. that's going to go to the property and i am not saying they're going to go out of business, but let's say they transition and some other owner comeses in and -- >> again, we don't impose that condition and usually for the other entertainment component with d.j.'s and things of that sort. commissioner sugaya: okay. thank you. president olague: just respond it to a little bit and 2323 market used to be a restaurant at one time, wasn't it? maybe that is the other block. we keep on running against this and across this issue lately here with neighborhood-commercial districts and noise and flow and i do think -- i don't want to be incensensitive to neighbors but when folks move into a neighborhood, i would to encourage people to be aware of the zoning and this type of thing becaus

had with him was back in january, and i was checking on progress -- assuming that all of their soundproofing issues were taken care of, and a real sound check is actually done, i have had someone in my house one time in the 7.5 years that i have lived on norfolk street. i look forward to having the beatbox open, as well as some of the other venues in the neighborhood. so i would just like to underscore that i would like to actually have a sound check for when it actually opens and starts providing entertainment. i certainly do not want that to be an onerous process, because, as i said, that particular spot has been a money hole for some time. i do not know. it has been months and months, so i would consider their permits to be actually abandoned, so thank you, and i look forward. president newlin: ok, thank you. the first item, a hearing and possible action regarding applications for permits under the jurisdiction of the entertainment commission, item a. secretary: i have to go back to finish this. we have a first and a second. [reading roll] president newlin: a, morgan, david, chaps bar, 12

conservatively identified the sound at the rear patio at full capacity will be 52-54 decibels with soundproofing included, which is equivalent to the average noise found in the processing center or a department store. the edge of my yard is where i -- my partner and i spend a lot of time to friends and family. they have not considered a front space, which is an idea that is proving successful throughout san francisco. when it was suggested in our meeting, it was dismissed as an alternative by the architect. i have no issue with the restaurant chain itself. they have chosen the wrong space and relies too much on the patio, which is incompatible with the surrounding area. i urge you not to approve the space. >> i am a homeowner on the 200 block of bartlett street. i am here to oppose the patio and also i am personally in opposition of another fast-food restaurant in the mission. we have potpies on 22nd street. i think there are a lot of negatives that you have already heard. i do not need to repeat all of them. they all brought up good points. pollo campero has the largest part of their seating ca

number two, soundproofing. number three, not violating the sound ordinance. number four, at doors and windows being kept closed, and number five, security during all times of entertainment. those are all already covered by the policy. director: correct. commissioner meko: no. 9, shot provide no. station with a monthly calendar of events, and i would like that to include supply the entertainment staff with a monthly calendar, and those are my suggestions. vice chair joseph: some of these police commission's suggestions are already in our guy. that is my motion. -- in our guide. commissioner meko: that, i will second. secretary: i am going to go ahead and call the world. we have been joined by commissioner praisner. -- p [e -- perez. [reading roll] vice chair joseph: low calorie tapas. president newlin: ok, we would jump around, and we do not want to keep them here with the police department comments and questions. anyone want to do anything additional? >> president, vice president, commissioners. inspector falzon, once again. it is a little bit belated, but we

commissioner borden: that is with the soundproofing medications? commissioner antonini: right. that was a condition in the original motion, the draft. and how the cover for the odor. commissioner fong: just very quickly, mr. sanchez, are there any installed on mission street? >> i am unaware of any markets on mission street. the closest i am aware of is between mission and valencia. i believe it is 22nd, the october revolution cafe. commissioner fong: i am following up on the idea of bringing some of the energy to the front of the space with a park. there might be an opportunity for the solution to pick up the five or 10 seats you may lose in the backyard and bring it up front. president olague: is that something that is doable? commissioner antonini: you could not require it because the city would have to approve that, but you could require them make applications for a parklet. i would consider that part of the motion. that could work. >> if i may, i think it is important that the condition on the monitoring read something to the effect that the commission could impose additio

this company has sold environmentally friendly soundproofing to usher and others.ight a look how green is also going all the way to the top of the empire state building. >> amazingly exciting. by the time we finished the new construction market had fallen 80% in the country. >> reporter: not the best timing but it is a green product. it is quiet too. musicians use a fraction of the energy along with a smaller footprint than traditional drywall. that's what going green is all about, isn't it? >> i still think and we think here that the business opportunity isn't to be green, it is actually to put green in people's pocket. >> reporter: his company pocket and your pocket. >> if you really want to explode the market you have to give the people back in one year, two years, three years. >> reporter: here is how windows come into play. they recently finished an entire retrofit of windows of new york's empire state building without trashing the old windows. >> we replaced it all in under than six months and reused every pane of glass in that building. >> reporter: why? a w

. >> well, to facilitate the filming, the judge permitted a sound both -- soundproof booth be built inhe court room. but unbeknownst to him, the crew that was operating the film camera in a soundproof booth surreptitiously recorded the child, and as a result, we have footage of some of the trial itself. the prosecutor in the case -- then 39 years old and the attorney general of the state of new jersey. interestingly enough, his law firm is still a prominent law firm in the state of new jersey. it the ransom money was paid in gold certificates. gold said tickets, which were due to be retired in april of 1933. remember, ransom was paid in 1932. the idea being this would force the recipients to spend the money, and that would facilitate tracing. a basket containing some of these gold certificates were found in helpmann's residence. and here is part of his cross- examination of hauptmann. >> that money from that shoe box down into that the rise? and you put the gold to to the kids in a basket? five, 10, 20's g. whatever they were? [inaudible] it didn't you? >> no, i didn't. >> during the c

. >> to facilitate the filming, the judge permit a sound booth -- soundproof booth to be built in the courtroom but unbeknownst to him, the crew operating the film camera in the sound proof surreptitiously recorded the trial and as a result, we have footage of some of the trial itself. the prosecutor in the case was david willis, then 39-years-old and the attorney general of the state of new jersey and interestingly enough the law firm is still a prominent law firm in the state of new jersey. the ransom money was paid in gold certificates. gold certificates which were due to be retired in april, 1933. a member of the ransom was paid in 32. the idea being this would force the recipient to spend the money and that would facilitate tracing. the basket containing some of the gold certificates was found at his residence and here is part of his cross-examination. >> listen to the search and cross-examination. [inaudible] hispanic during the cross-examination he contradicts himself and is forced to admit that he lied. >> [inaudible] >> we don't often have cross-examination quite like that in

. >> to facilitate the filming, the judge permit a sound booth -- soundproof booth to be built in the courtroom but unbeknownst to him, the crew operating the film camera in the sound proof surreptitiously recorded the trial and as a result, we have footage of some of the trial itself. the prosecutor in the case was david willis, then 39-years-old and the attorney general of the state of new jersey and interestingly enough the law firm is still a prominent law firm in the state of new jersey. the ransom money was paid in gold certificates. gold certificates which were due to be retired in april, 1933. a member of the ransom was paid in 32. the idea being this would force the recipient to spend the money and that would facilitate tracing. the basket containing some of the gold certificates was found at his residence and here is part of his cross-examination. >> listen to the search and cross-examination. [inaudible] hispanic during the cross-examination he contradicts himself and is forced to admit that he lied. >> [inaudible] >> we don't often have cross-examination quite like that in