trying to encourage our folks it is heartbreaking that diane is going to be roenl to be close to her grandchildren i'm thrilled for you but sad you're going to be leaving us diane was born and raised in the sunset and went to the schools and her children did in addition to participating in nert she's helped us tremendously in the sunset for projects providing blue print on trying to behalf certain neighbors like the n judah turn around and done so much for the community we have her our fire chief chief joanne thank you for being here and the trainer of nert and lieutenant

erica who has been providing training to all of us and andrea jordan son and, of course, nert volunteers (calling names) thank you all so much for being here and really paying our respects to diane i hope all of us b will continue our important work despite you're not being in san francisco i want to offer you and our chief without objection our lieutenant to say a few words on our behalf diane. >> you want me to speak. >> if you want to say. >> thank you for this lovely honor katie it was wonderful working with you in the sunset and happy new year and gratifications for being president of the board you mentioned this was my project

awhile i was in a particular position to be able to do some of the work i did i stood on the shoulder of many, many people that preceded me and it involves fire chiefs of the fire department and includes prior kroertdz for the nert program and includes to some stent the decision of the mayor and the board of supervisors but in my time i would like to say to each of you thank you for your support we stand on the shoulder that many, many people that precede us and if i'd be able to do anything it's because i was in a group the advisors board program in a group that was my own team in the sunset and with other crossroads and teams throughout the city i know that you hear that many, many times

it's better to be prepared than not be prepared we keep saying that we want people around the city to venting it's been my distinct privilege to push that program so i thank you for this honor (clapping) >> thank you diane i'd like to visit the chief again without objection to say a few words. >> thank you supervisor tang and members of the board for this opportunity i want to motional or echo supervisor tangs act clads for diane she's been a contributor to our nert she was born out of an earthquake and when people want to help the first responders we need to have a formalized training program diane is a champion of nert and relocating

to carlos bad i was visiting and said that carlos bad will be better off we'll truly miss her great citizen we're both lifelong residents she took her role of being prepared and having a plan in place of an emergency seriously and diane we'll miss you thank you (clapping) so much has been said as a program coordinator i'm guiding the program between the fire department and the people that live and work in the city diane has boost me up as well as i tried to booster her thank you diane. >> thank you, very much for being here today and colleagues next, i have an memoriam to present which i would like that we asking do so on behalf of the

full board of supervisors it's an incredible shock and sadness that today i'd like to acknowledging a dear member of our family we lost over the family jerry lee the sf board of directors incredibly well known for his contributions to the community i apologize - and he served on so many nonprofit boards which is where we got to know him the united way of the elderly and the development center and angle foundation he has done so much and he joined sfmta board of directors in 2008 he was reappointed in you 2011 and he served as the vice chair of that board for many, many years i have a served on the policy and governance

committee he was director lee the son of a restaurant cook and grew up in chinatown he went to all the schools here in san francisco and married his high school sweetheart in 1975 today he's he survived by 3 children over 4 decades dle worked at ups worked as a loader and unlowered while he attended college an incredible employee and became the manager the community affairs he becoming began his charity work and assist with the establishment of the department of traffic he served as a liaison and developed the manager structure for a pcos as they transitioned from the sfpd

we'll certainly remember him for his kind and generous spirit on a personal note, i came to know jerry when i worked as a elective aid i invited me to many events i believe that he's like an angle on earth his passing was a shock i want to wish his family and colleagues and mta board and department again we'll miss director lee very much. >> thank you supervisor tang it's indeed a great loss we lost jerry when i thought about back about his background i also thought him as anybody in the same neighborhood i grew up in

and how much overlap i actually know more about the community more so than being at city hall and like he went to washington irving and we were probable having overlap there i'm a little bit older than him i didn't have any overlap of junior high at the time when we went to galileo and we offer los angeles police department there and went to city college when i was probably around when he first started we overlap i never knew him before being an adult i met him working in the community in the chinese new year parade he was your how do you say you can't have a parade without

jerry he's been there ever sense he was in college he kept on doing this is type of commitment someone from the community that didn't turn his back from the community and continued to as he served citywide continued to be serving on a lot of boards in the community in chinatown and when i saw him at events when i was working in the community event after event i finally asked who's this guy i was at every event i want him on the board i was accident executive order on the services at the time and eventually i convinced him to be on the board i was so glad he was a bundle of energy and cared about our children and parent and families and i went the first time i was

able to and this is again, this describes he worked at ups loading trucks and climgd the all ready and be the law son with community members although he had a pretty large portfolio in terms of the region he'd have to pay attention to in regards to the ups he needed to get the community where he came from one day he said we're going to do something for children's services so i go down to ups he's in his brown uniform and starts talking about like i didn't work there before i said oh by the way i'm coming home today, i worked in the late 60s loading trucks i'm really going

to miss him i think people in the community and a lot of people added city hall will miss him, i want to send my condolences to his family dead on arrival lane one of the sons went to school with any daughter and his wife i knew the family her sister and so forth so, yeah like i said we're going to miss him thank you. thank you, supervisor kim. >> i also met jerry when i was a youth organizer one of the first years he actually organized ups to do a fundraiser and we volunteered at this great event in many ways how we met jerry was because of his service to his neighborhood and

community and his investment to making sure he was also given back to the neighborhood i grew up in pr i was prickled to work with jerry all those years and when i joined the board of supervisors he was already serving as a director on the board of sfmta and what an incredible service he's provided to our city and communities we fight for individual like jerry in the private sector and fight for folks in the private sector to be like jerry someone that understands the city they're part of jerry is also committed to you making sure they're hiring locally and ups really, really good jobs whether in the tenderloin or chinatown or the bay area jerry would e-mail our office and asked us

if individuals needed an incredible opportunity to be employed in our city and he was also looking for organization to fund that were doing good work he did a lot for glide church in the tenderloin and it was in his heart he didn't do it base the community pressured him or to push for that that wasn't his job area but ups is an incredible partner in san francisco because of jerry lee there's a huge void a huge void we'll see in his passing and leadership i will really miss his heart the most he - was so sincere and dedicated in his mission to make sure that everyone could enjoy the opportunities and privileges

he fought for in his life i want to thank him for his service his passing was a huge shock we depended on on his voice in sfmta to fight for public safety and to fight for muni for our low income communities our youth and seniors and i wanted to thank him and his family for his work and just recognize the loss that we are feeling thank you supervisor mar. >> thank you supervisor katie tang for allowing us time to talk about jerry i'll miss him as well pr i think no greater example of jerry condolences to his children and family i think i met him during the agreeing in his administration over 25 years

ago but seeing him supporting all the community-based groups on a leadership level that the city the amazing work with the mta and the board to the cracking of the original ta c and the taxi work in the lasts 80s and 90s and i'll miss him tremendously i really thank him and his family for the contributions to this city. >> thank you supervisor mar i wanted to monopolies there will be a memorial service for director lee this sunday on january 11th it will take place at is it fair to say middle school from 10:00 a.m. to 330 people the family asked if you have funny steroids come and bring those and he has a giant fan with that i submit it. >> thank you supervisor tang

supervisor kim. >> roll call for the introduction of new business. >> oh, submit okay. >> supervisor mar. >> submit. >> supervisor tang supervisor wiener madam president that concluded the roll call for new business madam clerk if we could get oh supervisor cowen. >> my apologies supervisor cowen our staff took you off roll call today submit. >> thank you very much. (laughter) madam president >> thank you and now if we can madam clerk go to general public comment. >> the next opportunity is the general public period to speak will matters in the jurisdiction of the board. >> first speaker please.

>> good afternoon, members of the board and fell residents first, i want to introduce myself i'm larry blake i've acknowledged in san francisco for 35 years of my life residing in the castro since 19983 and the issue i'm bringing forward i have e-mailed a letter to each the supervisors and the mayor and it regards the program i know my district supervisor supervisor wiener is part of first of all i'd like to read the letter i sent and here it is where does that go. >> sfgovtv please. >> so recently, i received a

pamphlet in the mail addressed to postal customers several facts this year in are observations by opinions their instead opinions i wish to rental my disagreement the idea concentrated in the pamphlet that a neighborhood is allowed to buy city services including the san francisco police officers and ours i find such a policy is entrenched of inequality that can tear a neighborhood apart i see my time is running out quickly the letter is before you specifically as i said you dedicated police services to be not privy to this kind of

funding i support many of the other programs like outreach to the homeless and drug addicts of the neighborhood thank you for your time. >> thank you. next speaker. please. >> supervisor tang and other victims of the ca ball i'll christopher i live on - i rise to comment on the price of our roof in the city and county of san francisco for the last 40 years more or less i've been listening to a litigate necessary of choir of complaints about the amount of money be to put the reef over ones head in the 40 years santa the population is $2 billion to 8 billion it's reasonable to assume the progression of those

people want to live here the housing is grown by a factor of 4 hundred percent at the same time the price per bedroom is 4 hundred to 16 hundred a most an increase of 4 hundred percent the same as the demand is it a coincide i don't think so it's an issue of supply and demand we're watching the price of oil fall we could watch the price of housing go up after a major earthquake or the price could stabilize the problem in san francisco is that the supply of housing is only gown up thirty percent no where near enough to satisfy demand how week he supply the supply side we can turn treasure island development authority board into manhattan or deck or buyer the streets and

increase the area by 40 percent or build 5 story buildings longer than our coast or wait for the next earthquake and let it work on the demand side thank you supervisor tang. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> thank you so much supervisor tang and the members of the board i'm jackie a worker living in the goldberg building in hayes valley it is proposed for designation and on our agenda today as a proposed ordinance i want to thank you for your consideration of this beautiful building for a landmark designation it was the price winner it was designed and a theatre architect bernard

joseph in 1911 i am privileged to live in the building it has the name engraved in the top of building i live alongside my different neighborhood a fellow tenant and beverly is the executive director of the domestic violence and we've been in tough with a grandchildren and she pushed a book about the grandfather and they're in support of the landmarking this treasure of a building thank you so much for your consideration and thank you thank you any other members of the public?

>> thank you excuse me. tom two townsend all the times which opened 26 years ago last august my parents moved in november of 1988 i moved in december of 1988 and been there ever sense 10 years ago my rent check increased that i $390 and last year $390 they took $100 off because 2 townsend was illegal and this year my rent check will go up $400 those are robbery one hundred years theodore roosevelt they're living and doing well in san francisco yes high rents across the nation we don't have to

follow the nation you don't have to study we need to do something a little bit better and it looks like the economics from silicon valley are just going to continue unless we do something to help us thirty years ago the apartments got $44 million from the state issued by the redevelopment in the city and in january 1st of this year the 60 units of blow market rate units will expire and of the 83 we have we'll only have 23 left those are the only people that have stayed in the area for a long time do we want to have housing or make investment for rich people and folks that live outside of the area i believe we

need to make a turn around and help the people that are living in homes thank you. >> thank you very much any other members of the public that want to speak during public comment seeing none, public comment is closed madam clerk read the moirmd. >> today's meeting will be adjourned on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mrs. merry la and at the suggestion of commissioner tang on behalf of the board of supervisors for the late commissioner jerry lee. >> i'd like to thank sfgovtv jonathan and jessie larson and madam clerk, any other business before this committee? >> that concludes our business for today. >> thank you. this meeting is

>> bonnie banks. bonnie banks. my definition of noise is uncontrolled music. without format. pretty simple affair. pancakes, and you're -- people get up on sundays around noon, weekends or whatever. should not be too hard to walk into place. have your audio alarm clock go off for two hours waking your up while you are eating breakfast with many interesting visuals once in a while. improvisation.

listening or not to the person you're playing up against or people or machines. trying to get as many different people in as possible. different genres experimental noise electronics, dissonance some drums.a tiny bit of ambient -- the first noise pancake shows, 1999 the first waffle noise, 2001. god-waffle noise noise pancake came out of cubist art, place on mission street, brutallo

where the church -- opened up his house and saturday morning cartoons. a big space. you can have everybody set up and barely move equipment around; small room for an audience to move around, walkover and get pancakes without getting burned up in the kitchen. there's like people in their hard-core gabber; people into really fast death metal; black metal. people who don't listen to music at all. guy like larnie bock (sounds

like) set up huge, motor driven harp. i don't know how to explain it. 40 foot of motors that he had running over strings and wires. and then played each string individually with the mixer. there is a feeling of euphoria when somebody's really good at what they do. experiencing a buffer, pushing your bowels out your rear. different. a lot of noise. you don't play clubs with a cleaning schedule, a guy coming in the morning emptying the beer bottles. you play the warehouse.

if you travel around you will see the exact same kind of weirdos doing their own thing. it is like in the bay area it's even more absurd. there seems to be more people that in a place like new york or tokyo. we did a show in new york, i didn't think that anyone was at hardly, and people come up and said i saw the show. i wish they had some kind of breakfast noise going on over there. i think a lot of people were being, walking out of the shows. that was incredible. i can't believe it's over already, after two hours. if you are reluctant to enjoy something like this it will probably take a mass