montgomery street in the financial district during this time earned a jazz club on bayshore boulevard and leeland avenue called he hoe lounge people come to the african-american collection to talk about the good ole days of key hole lounge and the great times in san francisco when earl had those establishments that to him was the will the of his life in 1988 opened a greatly called bmw on fillmore street that is when i met earl and his wife helen not only delayed art but offered fraimz for customers and if you knew we were returning short on money like i was he'd offer you a discount do you wish more people would do that. >> (clapping.) >> earl retired from the graphic arts world in 2001 his talents didn't go to waste that same year worked at the african-american collection where he was invited to teach graphic art and affirmative when i become the executive director in 2002 earl was the person that turned this around as you may know the african-american cultural was in a state of disrepair because of earl we did so much to turn that place around whether the repairs of the bombards the pipes the

. >> i did i'd like to mention or dispute a couple the questions the leeland hotel no people fearing for their life only their housing there i have a letter in any package from the landlord everyone in the building i supported their christmas party and provided food and i clean up the whole block i help you know keep the neighborhood clean with the lower polk neighbors what else i have 5 letters of support from the people in the building two with which are on the side and they did have i think entertainment commission spoke to people in the building and interviewed them hey is that place loud thai said no louder than polk street the odds of those two letters our reading is battling with a bar a block up the street right now i think that you know she didn't have anything else to do she's retired and to wear earplugs and closing our windows is false as of 2012 our condition we moved our music to the back to close our windows, we don't allow people to congregate i spoke to the author of that letter i went to her house she wouldn't speak to me saw the lower polk neighbors i addressed her

. >> i did i'd like to mention or dispute a couple the questions the leeland hotel no people fearing for their life only their housing there i have a letter in any package from the landlord everyone in the building i supported their christmas party and provided food and i clean up the whole block i help you know keep the neighborhood clean with the lower polk neighbors what else i have 5 letters of support from the people in the building two with which are on the side and they did have i think entertainment commission spoke to people in the building and interviewed them hey is that place loud thai said no louder than polk street the odds of those two letters our reading is battling with a bar a block up the street right now i think that you know she didn't have anything else to do she's retired and to wear earplugs and closing our windows is false as of 2012 our condition we moved our music to the back to close our windows, we don't allow people to congregate i spoke to the author of that letter i went to her house she wouldn't speak to me saw the lower polk neighbors i addressed her

montgomery street in the financial district during this time earned a jazz club on bayshore boulevard and leeland avenue called he hoe lounge people come to the african-american collection to talk about the good ole days of key hole lounge and the great times in san francisco when earl had those establishments that to him was the will the of his life in 1988 opened a greatly called bmw on fillmore street that is when i met earl and his wife helen not only delayed art but offered fraimz for customers and if you knew we were returning short on money like i was he'd offer you a discount do you wish more people would do that. >> (clapping.) >> earl retired from the graphic arts world in 2001 his talents didn't go to waste that same year worked at the african-american collection where he was invited to teach graphic art and affirmative when i become the executive director in 2002 earl was the person that turned this around as you may know the african-american cultural was in a state of disrepair because of earl we did so much to turn that place around whether the repairs of the bombards the pipes the

montgomery street in the financial district during this time earned a jazz club on bayshore boulevard and leeland avenue called he hoe lounge people come to the african-american collection to talk about the good ole days of key hole lounge and the great times in san francisco when earl had those establishments that to him was the will the of his life in 1988 opened a greatly called bmw on fillmore street that is when i met earl and his wife helen not only delayed art but offered fraimz for customers and if you knew we were returning short on money like i was he'd offer you a discount do you wish more people would do that. >> (clapping.) >> earl retired from the graphic arts world in 2001 his talents didn't go to waste that same year worked at the african-american collection where he was invited to teach graphic art and affirmative when i become the executive director in 2002 earl was the person that turned this around as you may know the african-american cultural was in a state of disrepair because of earl we did so much to turn that place around whether the repairs of the bombards the pipes the

montgomery street in the financial district during this time earned a jazz club on bayshore boulevard and leeland avenue called he hoe lounge people come to the african-american collection to talk about the good ole days of key hole lounge and the great times in san francisco when earl had those establishments that to him was the will the of his life in 1988 opened a greatly called bmw on fillmore street that is when i met earl and his wife helen not only delayed art but offered fraimz for customers and if you knew we were returning short on money like i was he'd offer you a discount do you wish more people would do that. >> (clapping.) >> earl retired from the graphic arts world in 2001 his talents didn't go to waste that same year worked at the african-american collection where he was invited to teach graphic art and affirmative when i become the executive director in 2002 earl was the person that turned this around as you may know the african-american cultural was in a state of disrepair because of earl we did so much to turn that place around whether the repairs of the bombards the pipes the