it does not say manor west but says saga. can everyone locate that? ok. >> commissioners, as you know, i'm going to give you a little bit of history here. first off, in your packets there should be an email that lists the owners and bar managers and general manager of manor west and this is the information we requested to be updated and they sent it into us and we wanted you to have it as well. you'll see a series of emails, some of you may have seen them before from a neighborhood representative from a building very close to that particular location, and his reports, sound he's getting from tenants in that building, in complaints, so i just wanted you, if you have a chance, commissioners, to look through that. it gives you a little bit more history and a little firsthand experience there. history, that particular space was first initially known as saga and then remodeled and became boss and then it was remodeled again and became maynor -- manor west. during the tenure as boss we had few sound complaints but we did have crowd control complaints and co

to review and change eight permit for manner west, on harrison street -- manor west. is someone here? >> if i could call your attention to a couple of pages. we warned them seriously about the sound violations. there were complaints we were getting from the neighborhood. hopefully we will have better news. commissioner joseph: please state your name. >> i am a manager. we previously handed out a letter demonstrating some of the things we have done. they passed around a document, which is an email, and there was also an issue. in reviewing the tape of the last meeting, it would shunted aside, but i want to give them a little bit of background. noise control, there are one of the best contractors. you have that before you. the manor west performed a sound with the officer. i do not see him tonight, unfortunately. i think mr. granelli was at the end of that particular sound test. they were asked if they could crank it up. this was about 20% above what they had the day before. they did a sound tests. also in an apartment and up on a roof. knock on wood, i think we have do

. >> manor west is on the agenda this evening, so i will save my comments for that time. i do want to give the commission an update on some other topics. we had an incident at glass cat. there was a fight that spill out onto the street. we have been in contact with the owner. at this time, " we are not talking about bringing them before the commission, but the acting director and i -- glass cat has been very cooperative in giving us their security manual, so we are going through that to find out what could be done differently to avoid these in the future. also, sfpd, each district has created a liaison. for example, there is one in southern. there is one in central. we are waiting to get the rest of the names, but so far, it has been great. it gives us a clear point and a little bit more direct contact. the permit officers are quite often working day ships. it is a great thing. it is very positive. the last day is about karaoke. karaoke was originally deemed as not meeting something. now, by the interpretation of the city attorney and the supervisors, they do have to have

mountain manor provides a whole range of services for youth and that's really important, that it takes more than one kind of approach to try to get to adolescent drug problems. so we do substance abuse counseling, we do mental health therapy, we do educational programming, we do psychiatric treatment, we do medical treatment with pediatricians, we involve parents, we work with kids on an out-patient level and an in-patient level and everything in between because one size doesn't fit all. and we try to squeeze all sorts of different approaches to tailor make treatment to kids. what's very important is the continuum of care. they come in, they get stabilized in residential treatment and they step down to what we have as a partial hospitalization program, which is 6 hours, 5 days a week. that'll go for a week or two, that steps down to 4 days a week, 3 hours a night. and if they do well, they don't relapse, they're talking, they're working on these skills in the actual environment where these stressers happen, that is where you really get the bang for your buck by them being in the enviro

he was the lord of the manor at hyde park. it shows roosevelt in his convertible. if you visit there, you could see he could drive using the upper part of his body. he's pointing to the plans of the hyde park. he was quite a passable architect. once he became president, he was able to build a lot more. even though henry loose was generally opposed to roosevelt. we ran a double page on his to show how the work he had done. i couldn't get it all on my standards. in the west, you would see without the new deal projects, the republican voting sun belt cities wouldn't exist. they were built at that time. so, it's as i say. there was at least a dozen agencies that left remnants. i am going to give you a primer on all of these. the premise was to put people to work. there were agencies that covered all of these. the land had been ruinned by a variety of things. this is one of the posters and these are archival photographs. this shows the ccc boys. many of them had been riding the rails. they were starving. they were illiterate. here they are in one of the camps, which wer

kentuckians united to walk to the women's addiction recovery manor, where a celebration was held that featured recovery speakers, refreshments, children's activities, and a balloon launch in remembrance of those lost to addiction. music i'm just amazed at a group of young people between ages of 15 and 20, who have hit bottom, who, uh, they end up in jail, they end up on the streets, they have no family ties, and i've watched those kids go to treatment and put their lives back together. kids that, everybody else has given up on, but when the parents get involved get back involved, and the kids-they're miracles, they're miracles. i work on the other end of the street also and try to intervene on kids real early because if we can stop it, if we can intervene on their drug use and get 'em straight they won't end up like that. i think treatment does wonderful wonderful things. but i don't want my grandchildren to end up there. so that's why i work on both sides of the street. i feel like my place in recovery is to rid the world of the stigma of addiction. i am a medical doctor; i completed