we are at 871 sutter st.. there are three are university apartment buildings occupied by young people who have nothing better to do, apparently, then use spray paint cans around the neighborhood. this is manifested the route last five or six months by my neighbors as well. [tone] that relates to graffiti. president chiu: thank you very much, sir. you can continue your conversation with dpw, but thank you for addressing your objection on the record. thank you. next speaker. it is two minutes per speaker, please. >> my building is located on the corner of height and bush. i have the same complaint. continually harassing us putting stuff on our walls and i have to pay extra janitorial costs and purchase special liquid to clean it. we continue doing that and then i don't understand why i'm getting zapped with a fine. i'm requesting to waive the fine. it's bad enough to be harassed by these people, on top of it in this bad economic situation, carry this extra cost and on top of it, we have to come here and waste yo

they are all happening at 1840 sutter st. at 8:00 in the evening, i believe. it does not have the time on it. as the community is looking at the planet that you had seen at about a year-and-a-half ago. they are booking added and recommending changes. these meetings will be held to get a broader view on the plan. again, june 1, june 27, in july 31. i think scott has something. >> i just wanted to remark on the legislation on the three frontage is sponsored by supervisor mirkarimi became effective. residential units seeking a parking reduction would come to the commission. that has been changed. now residential and commercial parking -- dcr districts -- can be reviewed and reviewed against a set of criteria, and this is under section 307-i. we had a few applications submitted prior to this becoming effective. some of those will not be coming before you because of the legislative change. others will be coming before you because there required conditional use for other aspects. we have a hearing next week and i wanted to inform the commission of the change. >> goo

seven, which is appeal number 11-033, nizar askndafi, doing business as mmc wine and spirits, 615 sutter st., appealing a 25-day suspension of a tobacco product sales establishment permit imposed on march 9, 2011. reason for suspicion, selling tobacco products to minors, director's case number f e-011- 20. we will start with the permit holder. sir, you have seven minutes. >> i am the owner of ofmmc wine and spirits. 615 sutter street. i was working that day, and i like to go to the bank before it closed. i told my friend just to stand their 15, 20 minutes, i am going to the bank to drop off the change. i said asked for identification for all and tobacco. i went to the back. when i came back, he had the ticket. the problem is we don't make a lot of money from tobacco. if we stop selling tobacco, it would be a problem for the store. especially now, i have a bigger loan. if i don't pay anything, at this a lot of customers. we know we are not supposed to sell to minors and we never do it and we always ask. thank you. commissioner fung: sir, you referenced a letter from the united states marine

for example in, 2005 sutter flouted a health commission resolution and state attorney general order by closing a 32-bed inpatient psychiatric unit at st. luke's and the city and county did not hold sutter to their public health care obligations. they didn't do anything about that such as revoking its tax breaks. [bell] president olague: thank you. >> i would like to give theys -- president olague: you can submit these. thank you. if the next speaker can start toum -- coming to the mike -- >> about investigation needed into their practices. president olague: thanks. >> thank you. >> good evening. my name is eugene against lan -- genzlan, retired physician who served the community for over 35 years and i've referred many patients to st. luke's back when it had a full complement of services to refer patients to. i'm here to fake sbsh speak on behalf of the physicians organizing committee to voice our connective op soigs to any plan approval of the plan given the wholly inequitable allocation be resources moving forward. this is one of only two hospitals serving the entire working class area south of market. to put sutter's plan in perspe

st. rose and go public. but sutter health is not saying yet if it will accept that offer. >>> muni riders may soon find a little more room while taking trains on one of san francisco's busiest light rail lines. muni wants to add a rush hour express bus to ease overcrowding on the n judah line. that light rail line is called the workhorseful. shuttle about 38,000 passengers between ocean beach and the financial district every day. that's a lot of people out there, sal. how's the commute this morning? >>> get a lot of complaints about that line. >> i bet. >> pam, the n-judah. no place to sit or the trains go right by without picking people up in cole valley. the morning commute is doing okay. we're going to the golden gate bridge. southbound 101 traffic moves well heading down to the toll plaza. also this morning we're looking pretty good at the westbound bay bridge approach. traffic is looking pretty good coming out to the area. and there are no major problems. we just looked at marin, so on the east shore freeway as we

sutter purchases as many hospitals as possible, including public hospitals and makes promises to the community, as they did at st. luke's, to continue running as they have always been run. while making these false promises, they have already targeted which hospitals they will close, which services they will eliminate for not being profited -- profitable enough, which lucrative services they will keep, and which will be consolidated, in which hospitals will remain standing. the implementation of this business model has become their hallmark. its goal to eliminate competition and achieve a monopoly in the health-care market. once they have established their dominance, they use their position to drive up prices and to dump the unprofitable services on county systems that 0 overburdened, forcing taxpayers to foot the bill. already, we pick up a huge load due to solder's non-profit status. they were recipients of a taxpayer backed credit, like the $800 million in financial assistance awarded to them three months ago from a state financing authority. they have overcharged health plans for public employees, and they de

perspective it's important to look at what sutter provided before theythe second hospital d a few years after and the stated mission was revolutionary. st. luke's is to be a charitable hospital for the reception of all colors, nationality, and creeds. it used to have 55,000 people a year on an inpatient basis. the treated over 14,000 a year and provided through the thousand dollars. the services were documented in this list from the year 2000 provided as part of the settlement for the anti-trust a lawsuit for undermining st. luke's with illegal business practices. compare this to the original agreements. only in a red that we could keep our mission statement, keep our charity care hospital open, [chime] president olague: your welcome to finish your comment, also. >> i support rebuilding. i have a sustainable as i and later in 7 it is, and the system will architect for the rebuild. with the encouragement of the seventh is the department of the environment, the design teams of shared and pushed each other to create a hospital designs that are sustainable. in my professional opinion, how the system will design is at the leading edge of sus