Sunset Spotlight/Police 
          Blotter
        Planning 
          Dept. Faces Opposition Over Housing Proposal
          City planners are facing strong opposition from neighbors, who fear 
          new proposals to promote affordable housing by increasing housing densities 
          along transit corridors will diminish the quality of life in their neighborhoods.
        Bubble Tea the Rage on Taraval 
          St. 
          Everyone in the store has one or is waiting to get one. It's non-alcoholic 
          and non-carbonated. It is the latest craze, a beverage, known as bubble 
          tea.
        Little 
          to Show After 20-year Battle
          By Andy Sywak From the sand path leading downhill from 48th Avenue, 
          the boardwalk below looks like a curvy "Y" scribbled by a preschooler. 
          It forges a path over a sandy plain enclosed by a chain-link fence and 
          the steep ridges of Sutro Heights Park. Looking at the peerless views 
          of Ocean Beach to the south, it is no wonder that this piece of land 
          has been as disputed over as any in San Francisco.
        Sunset Recreation Center 
          Serves for More Than 60 Years
          In 1937, the three-acre site at 29th Avenue and Lawton Street was bought 
          for $50,676 and began as a playground. Built by the SF Recreation and 
          Park Department and the Works Progress Administration (W.P.A.), Sunset 
          Playground opened in 1940 with a small field house and volleyball, basketball 
          and tennis courts.
        Artist Draws on Life's 
          Lessons to Create Artwork 
          Every Thursday morning a group of local artists, including painter and 
          muralist David Steinhardt, meet at the Corner Cup coffee shop in the 
          Sunset District to discuss art. At a recent meeting, a topic was brought 
          up concerning the experience of painting and what Steinhardt described 
          as a "loss of self" with his own work.
        There's Life after Mime, in 
          Europe, for Bush Actor 
          Sunset District resident, Amos Glick, the doltish George Bush impersonator 
          for the San Francisco Mime Troupe, has not been assassinated or moved 
          - he has just taken the summer off.
        Man's Odyssey Ends Right 
          Where it Began, at Home 
          The Webster Dictionary describes the word "odyssey" as a long wandering 
          marked by many changes of fortune.
        COLUMNS:
        Supervisor Fiona 
          Ma: Watching Over the City's Bond Money
        John 
          M. Lee: Is It Time to Sell Your Home?