my name is larry yee. i grew up in san francisco. >> do not hold onto the microphone. >> okay. i do not want it to fall below the time limit. i grew up in chinatown and i met rose back in 1973 in san francisco. she was a teacher there. at that time in november she said, i have to leave san francisco state. i said, where are you going? she said, i'm going to chinatown because they can't run a parade there. so she invested 45 years of her life making sure that that parade is there for our community. on top of that, she helped raise and build that chinese hospital. i mean, there's a lot of people that did put in their funding there, but she made sure it stayed on track. i say to you guys there, there are a lot of people talking about this, but it should be named the chinatown rose pak. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is yandi, and i am a resident from the bayview district. i am here to support the naming of chinatown rose pak station. she demonstrated her leadership to bring the community together, when a woman was defending social justice. when a woma

yee? >> colleagues, today i would like to share and in memorium for lawrence funk. larry is remembered for his integrity and love for travel and golf, but he is also recognized for his unwavering dedication in leading the transformation of the lagunda honda hospital in the slate 1990s. larry was born in iowa and raised in texas, where he graduated at the university of texas, because was drawn to san francisco like many people. larry moved to san francisco to pursue a master's in industrial and organizational psychology at san francisco state university, and continued his education and got a master's in public administration program. larry was tapped to serve on the criminal justice council, and the san francisco police department planning and research burrough. he joined lagunda honda hospital in 1987, and served as the executive administrator in 1998. during a time when the future of the dilapidated hospital was uncertain, he believed and fought for its future. larry oversaw the lagunda honda hospital replacement project, and along with louise renni and tony wagner was s