mezzanines come up all the time. there is a restaurant in san francisco called mezzanine, have to go there. mezzanines come up all the time. a mezzanine in an existing restaurant does not need to be made disabled accessible if the area served is of 25 percent or less of the same area provided in the main area of the restaurant. the area in the mezzanine is not more than 25 percent of the service area of the restaurant if that's the service area. and mezzanines are limited to a third of the room to which they are opening. mezzanines are interesting they are areas within a space for which you don't pay for space rent, is that your understanding? >> i would agree. >> some restaurants i see rent a space and put in a mezzanine they have 250 square feet of usable in some way which is a real benefit in many cases. and they have certain exemptions from disabled access but you have to provide the same searchses on the mezzanine as on the floor. >> the code says in an existing restaurant. a mezzanine that is no more than 25 per

the mezzanine will be maintained for upgraded structures three years the main area will include three of -- for upgraded structures. now the main area will include three structures and an elevator in the lobby. two and additional large structures were reconfigured normal site use. the third floor will include three classrooms, each dedicated for a specific purpose, one for tutorial work, and one for an arts and crafts program, and a third for a student lounge. an exercise room will accommodate their its programs, two new officers, and a conference room will also be added, along with toilet facilities. the new rules will go from east to west, and the 15-foot flat roof will not be accessible to students, only for maintenance use. the western side of the project will be available to staff whatnot accessible for children. -- available to staff but not as accessible to children. you can see the lower photograph the proposed elevation. the building facade will be divided into five modules to reflect the width of the existing design in the neighborhood. a lower level will been augmented with

in the movies, the whites are in the mezzanine. the blacks are in the balcony.s are supposed to stay on one side, blacks on the other, or they would just be, you know, totally segrega segregated. white-only events, et cetera. so people really thought that black music, rock 'n' roll, was transgressing those social boundaries. that's one of the points i was trying to make. i think it was maybe in the text, but i don't know if i really gave full voice to it in the presentation. music, popular music, through the radio dissemmation and radio and television and to some extent in public performances, really transgressed the kinds of rigid racial and social boundaries that the segregationist south was so deeply committed to maintaining at all costs. so it wasn't just that it was black music. it was really in some ways a kind of unacknowledged campaign for the hearts and minds of white southern youth. i mean, if you think about youth who grew up in the south, who came of age during the civil rights movement and during this era of the music, i would gather that they have

at the mezzanine, this is actually where visitors to the site will enter the center and take the elevator to the fourth floor to experience the first exhibit. people will come through the peterson house, across the back porch and to this area, and this way it's a continuous flow from that third act to that fourth act. so people who come here, they'll learn a little bit about what the center is and then they'll load onto the elevator and take the elevator to the fourth floor, which is what we're going to do right now. >> going up. >> we like to think of our elevator as time travel. as the elevator doors open, we step out onto the washington streets of april 15, 1865. and visitors get an opportunity to hear the street sounds of horses and carriages traveling along, tolling bells, mourning lincoln's loss. and we also hear the telegraph sending out confirmation of abraham lincoln's death. >> president lincoln died 22 minutes after 7:00. j. wilkes booth was the assassin. >> people learn about what the newspapers were saying and just the general state of affairs here in washington, d.c. and tha

include the repair and repetition of the exterior, strengthening of the of church and construction of an interior freestanding mezzanine. the historic preservation commission reviewed the proposed projects and granted a certificate of appropriateness for exterior work is provided a determination of the ability to enhance the feasibility of preserving the building. they review proposed a -- i found the part of to be compliant with secretary of interior standards and noted their strong support for the efforts of this prius. as noted in the staff report of the department has received several phone calls on the project in one letter of support which has been included in your packet. , focused on the request for additional information and clarification of the assembly use. after analyzing all the aspects of the project, this department finds the project to be desirable and necessary. the project would rehabilitate a city landmark and would maintain the property's historic character and address the deteriorated state of the building if been. including the existing windows and architectural elements. it would maintain the eco

that's the financial sers company and it's mezzanine capital.hey arbitrage different treasuries in fanny and government-sponsored paper and mass limited partnerships and energy paper, high-yielding paper company that's been on a tear. we have an industrial and a financial and a master limited partnership and we have a paper company and again, i'll tell you -- ♪ hallelujah >> that's about as good as it comes. stick with cramer. [ male announcer ] technology accelerates at a relentless pace. anything not moving forward... is moving backward. [ tires screech ] [ engine turns over, tires squeal ] introducing the 2013 gs, with the lexus enform app suite -- the most connected information and communication technology available in an automobile. [ engine revs ] the all-new 2013 lexus gs. there's no going back. see your lexus dealer. there's no going back. whee! whee! wheeeeeeeee! ah heads up. wheeeeeeeeeeee! everything you love about geico, now mobile. download the new geico app today. [ tom ] we invented the turbine business right here in schenectady.

that's the financial services company and it's mezzanine capital.uries in fanny and government-sponsored paper and mass limited partnerships and energy paper, high-yielding paper company that's been on a tear. we have an industrial and a financial and a master limited partnership and we have a paper you. -- company and again, i'll tell you. -- ♪ hallelujah >> that's about as good as it comes. stick with cramer. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] offering four distinct driving modes and lexus' dynamic handling, the next generation of lexus will not be contained. the all-new 2013 lexus gs. there's no going back. ♪ but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ deep breath ] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! my dad and grandfather spent their whole careers here. [ charlie ] we're the heartbeat of this place, the people on the line. we take pride in what we do. when that refrigerator shi

we're still focused very much on the same things -- credit, yield, mezzanine debt, high yield, high-dividend-yieldingedge funds and bonds. >> if there is trouble in the middle east in the next six months, you don't believe the markets fall out of bed? >> no, i believe they do. >> you would still say to people, you have to be in the markets even though you predict that in the next six months -- >> but the product mix has to be appropriate, right? >> the brilliance to patience is balance. unlike some of the more incendiary 100% in equity markets right now? no. what we've seen, i would pause and wait for a consolidation in this point. but i think there is strong fundamental opportunity in yield right now. and credit -- we've talked about this for a year. that's still probably the single most concentrated bet. we're running underweight positions in our equity allocations right now. we're concentrated in the u.s. favoring emerging markets. we have some equity investments in germany but we're not playing broad europe and we're sitting on a lot of cash and probably sitting in our balance portfolios on 8% to

the building and reuse as an office building. you will see that as well. they will insert a mezzanine floor and converted to offices. very interesting project that you will be seeing in a few weeks i think. >> that concludes those reports. commissioners, you are now at the 15 minute general public comment category. the public may at trust you on items that fall within the subject matter jurisdiction. with the exception of the agenda items, they may not be addressed during the category, but only at the time they are reached on calendar. it is important to remember this category has a 15-minute time limit, and there are a number of speakers. and >commissioner moore: thank -- president miguel: thank you. chilinda chapman and brad hall. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name mashoshona mgrew. i wanted to present this information regarding the proposed soccer field. it that could be given to the commission? thank you. i worked for the rec and park for 37 years. i was an active member in the master plan for golden gate park. and i am opposed to putting plastic, artificial turf down at the historic beach chalet. you have

both equity and in fixed income and corporate fixed income particularly high-yield and mezzanine so on. and also by the way commodities. have you seen oil prices today? they're moving up. i think that reflects the economy. >> let's dig into the idea that cash is safe. warren buffett points out that inflation is actually the greatest enemy of all, right? i think $1.75 years ago is now worth about three cents in terms of buying power. do we overestimate the safety of cash? >> well, brian, cash does feel really safe when things are melting down. and now that the economy is doing better, i think cash should no longer feel like such a safe haven kind of asset. let's face it, the fed, the bank of england, even the ecb at some point they're going to need to turn the spigot other way. they're pumping all sorts of liquidity in and by the way looking very smart for doing so, but the day's going to come as the economy begins to do better when inflation risks will go right back up and people sitting with a lot of cash are going to regret it, i believe. >> indeed. gina and stu, thank you very much for joining us on

got my interest in these mezzanine investment companies and ended up selecting prospect capital corporation. i like their monthly dividend and a real good year. >> you're move on theon it than i am. i can't plus prospect. i got prospect and tango now i got to do work on. better to own it that you don't know it than cuff it. joe in new york. >> caller: jim, a great big west ba babbylon booyah! >> what's on your mind? >> caller: wanted your prognosis on health south. >> talk about a stock that i got wrong. i thought they were going to really just roll the money. i like the rehab care business. however, they didn't. i'm on hold until they give me better numbers. let's go to josh in arizona. josh. >> caller: yeah, booyah, jim. >> booyah, josh. >> caller: i wanted to ask you about the stock called egp. >> we recommend it when it's much higher yield. it has a small are yield now. how did that happen? because the price appreciation. let's go to david in new york. david! >> caller: good afternoon, jim. this is dave from new york. booyah from new york. you're my teacher. first time i'm raising my hand. i like the stock tivo. what do you think? >> it's a pretty good move. i