As we prepare to close out our Farewell Season at Candlestick Park, we are pleased to announce in partnership with the San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department, the unique opportunity to purchase actual seats fromthe stadium we have called home since 1971. Now is your chance to bring home this one-of-a-kind collector’s item, a symbol of the 49ers championship legacy over the past four decades.  Proceeds will benefit San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department youth programs. for more information about San Francisco Parks and Recreational programming. Seat sales begin Monday, December 9, 2013, at 10:00 AM. There is a purchase maximum of 8 seats (4 pairs).  We are unable to offer single-seat orders at this time. You may purchase your Candlestick Park seats HERE .  Use the promo code “GO49ERS” to access the offer. The process of removing the seats from the stadium and packaging for delivery will begin in late 2014. You will be prompted to enter your password on the next page

New, fancier digs need to be paid for and the new stadium is making up that money in a big way with ticket prices. In 2013, the average price per game for season ticket holders at Candlestick was $165, ranging from $29 for nosebleed seats to $295 for the fancy pants seats (top hat and monocle not included). In 2013, the average price per game for season ticket holders at Candlestick was $165, ranging A fan stands next to two seats that were dismantled for souvenirs after a 49ers game against the Atlanta Falcons at Candlestick Park on December 23, 2013 in San Francisco, Calif. This will be the last regular-season game at Candlestick Park. This will be the last ... more Cards for a "card stunt" are taped to seats above an old name tag before a 49ers game against the Atlanta Falcons at Candlestick Park on December 23, 2013 in San Francisco, Calif. Fans start to fill the seats before the San Francisco 49ers play the Atlanta Falcons during a Monday Night Football game which will be the last regular season game to be held at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, CA, Monday, December 23, 2013.

Fans start to fill the seats before the San Francisco 49ers play the Atlanta Falcons during a Monday Night Football game which will be the last regular season game to be held at Candlestick Park in San ... more When it comes to the San Francisco 49ers, there’s only one No. 16 — but there were 3,200 seat backs at Candlestick Park with that number, and now Joe Montana is out to sign and sell the bulk of them.louis ghost chair measurements For up to $799 each.graco high chair wooden recall Montana and his partners at National Sports Distributors snagged the No. 16s as part of a much bigger deal the city cut with the Niners.herman miller aeron chair used on sale

The idea was to sell thousands of seats from the soon-to-be-demolished stadium as keepsakes for fans, with the city’s Recreation and Park Department getting 70 percent of the take. As part of the deal, the 49ers were given 3,200 seat backs with No. 16. barber shop chairs for sale in kenyaAnd now all but 700 have been turned over to Montana.old rocking chair chords To make sure Montana’s business didn’t put a damper on the city’s sales before the holidays, the contract specified that he couldn’t start his sales until Jan. 2.computer desk chair kijiji But they went up early and big on the Internet with “Candlestick Park Seats for Sale,” featuring pictures of Joe signing stacks of seat backs.table chair rentals port st lucie

That is, until we started asking the city about them. Robert Hemphill , whose Cotati company is partnering with Montana on the autographed seat sales, said they were just getting up and running when he got an e-mail from Montana last week telling him to hold off until after New Year’s — though he said the reason was never explained to him.dental chair price delhi Hemphill said he fully intends to comply. bean bag chairs in brisbaneIn the meantime, he’s taking orders on a “limited availability waiting list.” A basic seat back with autograph goes for $399. For an extra $100, it comes inscribed with “HOF 2000” — as in Hall of Fame and the year of Montana’s induction. And for another $200, you get two other inscriptions commemorating Montana’s Super Bowl exploits — “4X SB Champ” and “3X SB MVP.”

If music is your fancy, there are Montana-autographed seat backs inscribed with, “I Left My Heart in SF!” for $699. (But with no Tony Bennett .) For $799, you get the whole star shebang — autographs from Montana, Jerry Rice and Steve Young . Add $15.95 for shipping and handling, of course. There are even three colors of seat backs to choose from — red, orange and brown (actually, faded orange) — and each one comes with a certificate of authenticity. The Niners and Giants have helped San Francisco sell 10,000 pairs of seats as collector’s items in the past year. And those seats don’t come cheaply, either. They run $649 a pair, and are being sold only in sets because they share armrests. Of the money raised from those sales, the city will get about $4.5 million that will go into San Francisco Rec and Park youth programs. As far as we know, Montana’s proceeds are all going to Joe. Punching Pelosi: It was a rough week for House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi.

Not only did her Democratic caucus block her closest friend and fellow Californian, Palo Alto Rep. Anna Eshoo , from leapfrogging over senior Rep. Frank Pallone of New Jersey to be the ranking Democrat on the Energy and Commerce Committee, but Pelosi took flak for trying to strong-arm the deal. At issue was her refusal to allow a proxy vote from Rep. Tammy Duckworth — a double amputee Iraq War veteran whose pregnancy prevented her from traveling to Washington from her home state of Illinois. “Our party should be the party that stands up for women,” Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Florida, chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee, was quoted by Roll Call as saying at the caucus’ closed-door meeting. Pelosi said she didn’t nix the proxy vote because Duckworth supported Pallone. Instead, she said, such votes are against House rules, and she didn’t want to go down that “slippery slope.” Comedy Central’s Jon Stewart , however, was having none of it.

After reeling off several clips in which Pelosi promoted herself as a champion of women and voting rights — and one in which she called out the media for questions about whether she should step aside for younger leadership — Stewart said the trailblazing San Francisco Democrat had shown that “a woman leader can be every bit as politically craven as her counterparts.” All wet: Like workers in state courts across California, Alameda County’s judiciary has put up with a lot of cuts in recent years — but officials draw the line at limiting employee hydration. Alameda County’s Superior Court system is spending more than $4,000 a month to keep judges, jurors and staff supplied with bottled water. State administrative guidelines generally prohibit courts from buying bottled H2O except in limited cases — for example, if there’s a problem with a courthouse’s piped water. Alameda County court officials, however, say they have their reasons. “Part of it is we need to make sure we are able to provide clean, sanitary water for jurors,” said court Executive Officer Leah Wilson .