And he left everyone in the Police Department with his love of San Francisco, his love of the Police Department, a love that he had been a seven cisco police officer. It is a huge loss for the Police Department. We miss him dearly. I want to thank you, supervisors , for recognizing joe today. We have not been able to find him since he left, so we are glad he is still around. Joe, good luck to you and your family, you are sorely missed. I will be calling you for advice as the years go on. Thank you to the board. [applause] okay. Next up is supervisor fewer. Thank you. I would like to invite mr. David parr to the podium, please. Colleagues, today i would like to thank david parr for his 34 years of service to San Francisco Unified School District as an educator and recognizing his Lasting Impact on a generation of students. David parr was born and raised in his beloved braintree, massachusetts. He attended salem state as an undergraduate and attended boston state for his masters in educa
It is still the last vestige in San Francisco that really hasnt changed that much. You have irish people with the latin, with africanamerican, with asian, it is the most diverse district in the city by far. It is a gigantic district, and therefore hence the five different supervisory districts, but hit has a long history in the transition. Most of the people, and why i love it there most, they are family. The people who are there, i really got to enjoy. Florez, stefani, rosemary, roseann, sharon everhart, rex in the back, my good, good people, and like i have told people in the past, if he was a little bit older, and you could have raised hell with me when we were youngsters, like you want to say that all these people, and the last one, my leader, the voice in your ear whether you want to hear it or not, joelle. [cheers and applause] but its because of the people like that from my officers all the way to the people that work with me and those people within the community, they touch my
And sharing it with me and educating my staff also on how to do it. And i know that you have always wanted to build more, build faster, and the idea that youve also looked out for our lowincome seniors, i just want to say thank you and i think were going to be doing a lot of Work Together in your new capacity. Good luck. President yee thank you. Supervisor peskin. Supervisor peskin thank you, i just wanted to add my voice on a number of things. First of all, maybe we should rename it the kate hartley act, item 64 later on todays agenda, finally getting right the way we do loans. And its rare that the board of supervisors delegates its authority, but i think you have, with your staff, crafted that just right. But most importantly i want to thank you for implementing legislation for the prop c repurpose dollars that is allowing us to acquire those s. R. O. Hotels that toured with president yee. Thank you for the commitment to the s. R. O. S. President yee okay, now kate hartley, director
His own writings. Well hear from Matthew Mason, auth are on of John Quincy Adams and the politics of slavery. This is just over an hour. A remarkable historical figure and central to almost any academic study of the late 19th to mid excuse me, late 18th to mid19th century and based on the diary that John Quincy Adams had to Matthew Mason are here to talk about their book selections from their diary. This book was recently hailed by the Washington Times as a great read and an informative excuse me, an informative reality check on issues that vex us even now. Matthew mason is a professor at Brigham Young university. He holds a ph. D from the university of maryland and has been at byu since 2003. His publications include slavery in politics in the early american republic, a possible biograp biography the politics of bondage and freedom in the new american nation, and massachusetts in the civil war. The commonwealth and national disunion edited with the mhs own conrad wright. David is dist
His own writings. Well hear from Matthew Mason, auth are on of John Quincy Adams and the politics of slavery. This is just over an hour. A remarkable historical figure and central to almost any academic study of the late 19th to mid excuse me, late 18th to mid19th century and based on the diary that John Quincy Adams had to Matthew Mason are here to talk about their book selections from their diary. This book was recently hailed by the Washington Times as a great read and an informative excuse me, an informative reality check on issues that vex us even now. Matthew mason is a professor at Brigham Young university. He holds a ph. D from the university of maryland and has been at byu since 2003. His publications include slavery in politics in the early american republic, a possible biograp biography the politics of bondage and freedom in the new american nation, and massachusetts in the civil war. The commonwealth and national disunion edited with the mhs own conrad wright. David is dist