short. we are still down with a property crime and part-one crime. we still have a slight uptick in homicides as of this reporting. , 11 versus five, but as we talked about, korea -- reporting period, 11 burriss 5. -- 11 versus five, but as we talked about that, we have had one recent homicide a couple of weeks ago that we have some leads on and that we are working on. that is my report as far as the crimes. president mazzucco: questions for the chief? call item b, please? secretary: --

commissioner hammer: i would move that we move this. i was moving to continue your monthly statistics until march ended two months, in light of the hour and are closed session tonight. >> i have another suggestion, commissioner hammer, and that is unless the members of the commission have questions that the commission adopt the report as presented this evening. i am required by the city charter to provide the commission with monthly statistical reports. commissioner hammer: i move to accept. commissioner kingsley: so we

acknowledge that we received it and reviewed it, and thank you very much. president mazzucco: line item number d. secretary: the reports. president mazzucco: i will generally give you a brief update. mayor lee is going to get everything, and we will all have to sacrifice to a certain extent. the good news is that this year's budget deficit is $379 million. last year, it was over 500,000, as it was the year previous. so things are improving. but the mayor made it clear that he is going to look at all programs, all agencies, and he

made two things perfectly clear. he also said during this meeting that one of the big things they need to do is the selection of his next chief of police, so those are the things that are pertinent to us, and it was a great meeting. commissioners, any further reports? any public comment reviving the line items a, b, c? hearing none, read the next item, please. secretary: future commission meetings. president mazzucco: could you read about the next process? secretary: tomorrow, they will

meet with the public. the following thursday from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., another meeting will occur at the facility on o.t. hill avenue, and on thursday, the 24th, we do on oakdale -- on the oakdale avenue, and on thursday, the 24th. president mazzucco: myself and another commissioner. commissioner marshall: i just want to make sure that there is someone there to open the meeting for the public. president mazzucco: are there any other announcements? we do have line item be. commissioner kingsley?

commissioner kingsley: the last meeting in february, february 23, that is on our agenda, and the second matter is for discipline cases, i understand that they have a standing agenda items for closed session around discipline cases, and i would like to propose that we have that agenda item for the discipline cases so that we can schedule them systematically and in advance so that the attorneys that are produced abating, everybody involved in it, will know maybe one month or two months in advance when all the discipline cases are, and if we can revisit that, to stay on

track, i think it would be helpful to all of us. commissioner hammer: i think that is a great idea, and i think that may be part of our packet that we did friday afternoon, the confidential packets -- that we get, i think that is a great idea, and i think it will be fairly helpful. commissioner kingsley: they are providing us with a charge. -- chart. commissioner hammer: i am saying -- commissioner marshall: not just the hearing here on wednesday, but everyone? commissioner hammer: we all have

homework over the weekend. i think getting those distributed each week. commissioner slaughter -- secretary: i did that for awhile. we can try that. commissioner hammer: i understand in two or three weeks, it changes. and it is all confidential. if we can put it into the commission packets, that would be great.

president mazzucco: any public comment? secretary: public comment on these, and whether to hold of an item 13 in closed session. line item 12 is whether to hold the next item in closed session. it is an action item. secretary: all are present.

president mazzucco: next item. >> nominating for the chief of police. president mazzucco: next item. secretary: item number 16 is adjournment. commissioner hammer: i think we have to make mention of the fact that he has stayed late on his birthday. also, it might have been lieutenant reilly's birthday this week. thank you for all of your hard work. president bush -- president mazzucco: we are adjourned. commissioner kingsley: happy

birthday. >> hello and welcome to the 2011 heros and hearts luncheon. i did you greetings -- i bid you greetings. ♪ here we are in union square and excitement fills the air

fills a love that is here today at 0 how i love this affair -- oh, how i love this affair this foundation started back in 1994 they do their part in help and hope ne to give a brand new start come on, everybody just do your part today is a day here at heroes and hearts where you must buy table top bart just in case you were unaware is the sixth year of this luncheon hard to believe, you know we still have the most amazing

ceo executive director of this foundation stephanie [inaudible] board of directors president to the guggenheim says each hero is a leader, and she thanks them for all their time raising funds for sfga and the trauma center is all thanks to you this yearly luncheon, such an elegant bunch and was chaired by patrick smith and connie judy guggenheim started this ball just six years ago

and to our sponsors laying our foundation, you both get and a -- an a we all could learn a lesson from you chevron and webcor united health group and visa we need you for sure let's hear it for the sponsors yeah ♪ [applause]

♪ so, ladies and gentlemen, it is time to propose a toast to our honored hero today dr. shannon kind -- tine julie rosetti judge mary morgan we thank you all for what you do for you make our world a better place and i thank you every day, for there is no place like our home, our city by the bay san francisco open your golden gates

a stranger with outside your door san francisco other places only make me love you best tell me you are the heart of all the golden west san francisco, welcome me home again i'm coming home to go roaming no more san francisco open your golden gates beautiful strangers wait outside your door san francisco, here is you're wondering when, say i will wonder no more going other places makes me love you best tell me you are the heart of all the golden west the golden west

san francisco welcome home again i'm coming home to go roaming no more ♪ [applause] >> thank you, misa and beach blanket babylon. please welcome the mayor of our great community and city, the honorable edwin m. lee. [applause]

mayor lee: good afternoon, everybody. i wanted to spend a few moments in joining mayor willie brown and mayor frank jordan with our chief of police, our city attorney, dennis herrera, so many friends here, and members of our board of supervisors, to just register my appreciation for the san francisco general hospital foundation and the great work you are doing in joining our hospitals mission. for all of you who are here today to make that effort real with your donations and support, thank you very much from the bottom of my heart, that you believe that the san francisco general hospital is truly in need the heart of the city and county of san francisco. thank you very much for being here today. [applause]

i mean that in so many ways. the hospital is available to everybody. every community of this great city. it has a trauma center. how many other centers -- cities have its own trauma center? a trauma center that is world famous, that gets the job done and saves lives. it is the only hospital in san francisco with 24-hour psychia [applause] something that i will possibly in roll in after this year. [laughter] over 100,000 patients get through the doors of the general every single year. so whether you are in a car accident or whether something happens that you did not

control, you can believe we have the best performing trauma center for the whole bay area. it is a hospital that reflects our very san francisco values of caring for our fellow citizens and leaving no one behind. the people you are about to hear about today will be people that displays the courage, the perseverance, the passion for helping others in our community. they are the city's role models, and helped make san francisco general hospital stand head and shoulders above all other public hospitals nationwide. in addition to the heroes we celebrate today, let's also celebrate the gigantic steps we have taken together to make sure the hospital is rebuilt and meets california seismic safety standard requirements for an

acute care hospital. [applause] while there was only two and a half years ago, it still rings in my mind, as your former city administrator. you have watched virtually a miracle happened at our ballot boxes. when it was presented with the biggest on ever in the history of the city -- bond ever in this city to rebuild our hospital, but again, thanks to people like jean o'connell end to the guggenheim, and all the hard working people involved in this effort, san francisco general hospital rebuild received 84% of the vote in 2008, the highest of any bond in the history of the city. [applause] and of course, you got to measure that in light of some

other facts, and the only other fact i can compare that to is i got 100% of my vote. they got 84%. that is a pretty good stuff there. we are starting to see the work of the foundation of the hospital being built with the whole that has already been dug in. it will be a base isolated seismic safety approach. guess what. when willie brown was mayor, he made sure that our city hall has the best seismic safety standards, so the city hall is under a base isolation system. so will our hospital. that represents the level of attention we are giving to make sure this hospital stays and becomes the center for all of our health care. it will also enjoy, as our goal, a gold standard for its environmental design and

architecture for that building, so that we can show the rest of the world not only can you have the best performing acute care hospital that you can find with great voter support, you can do it in a most environmentally conscious way. that is what we get to show. [applause] the rebuild, obviously helps our local economy. there will be over 3000 jobs created as a result of the lalre our local hire san franciscans. that goes a long way to one of -- hiring more of our great people in everything we do. over 10% of the contractors are local businesses already working on the contract, with more to come. this hospital is the busiest

emergency room in the city. and because of this rebuild, it will triple in the size of a number of emergency rooms that it has, and it will be equipped to double the capacity of to 120 beds. with the size of the hospital being rebuilt, with the seismic standards it will have, with the way we approach that as a city family with our great private leaders in the sector joining the city, i cannot but repeat to you -- this hospital and the foundation that it has had to help it is the heart of the city and county of san francisco. that is why i enjoy this. if there is anything i know this year even these first few weeks on the job, my love for the city has grown even deeper. thank you very much for being part of this.

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome jim davis, president of chevron energy solutions. [applause] >> @ chevron energy solutions, we are a recognized leader in clean, innovative energy development, and we are also a proud sponsor for the perry and outreach program, which encourages high school girls to pursue careers in orthopedic surgery and engineering. it is an outstanding program that develops young women into leaders who enhance lives in the communities where they live. motivating others to improve the greater good is what defines the foundations, the spirit of the general award. with this award, the

and the foundation inspired others to support the innovative programs at the hospital. here to present the award this year, please join me along with everyone at chevron energy solutions and welcoming the honorable willie brown. [applause] >> mr. davis, thank you very much for that kind introduction. mayor li, mirrored jordan, others assembled here in, those associated with the foundation and with this application and

this event, you know good and well the spirit of the general award is given to that individual who exhibits extraordinary commitment to making san francisco general hospital what it is. this year, the recipient is one of whom all of you know very well. you know her because, i suspect you will hear, because she ask you to come. there is nobody that she has encountered in the last several years that she has not said, you have to do something for the general. when i see her coming now, i go the other way. i have given all i can give to the general. [laughter] that is the nature of who our recipient is.

she came on the board of the foundation, some 11 years ago. by 2003, she had been elevated to the president of the board. and in that capacity, she guided the general from being a place that most of us looked at as a place for the disadvantaged and poor people only, into an extraordinary care facility, as described by the mayor, available to everybody, as a place where innovation in medical treatment occurs, as a place where research, on a regular basis, is done, and while the 82% that prop a received, i guarantee much of that 82% came from the extraordinary work of this woman, and the voters responded to what she did. so ladies and gentlemen, please

recognize the 2011 winner of the spirit of the untenable award. nd no other than my friend, -- it can be no other than my friend, judy guggenheim. [applause] [applause] >> do the, you have been

extraordinary. mitchell katz would tell me quite often, the financial uncertainty of the general was single handedly righted by your clear passion and devotion and dedication, and your money. we thank you. [laughter] >> mayer brown, thank you so much. wow. thank you all so much. this has been a passion of love for me. everyday i am at the hospital, i see people who give themselves and give themselves and give themselves. it just makes me want to go out there and tell everyone else about it. it is not just passion that people are giving of their brain, their hearts, their sol