kate kelly has the story this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: the westoaklandd health centeras been meeting the needs of its community for 40 years. no one is turned away because of lack of money or health insurance. patients like disraeli hives- matlock came here as a child and now she's receiving prenatal care. >> it's excellent service. you know, they have a lot of resources. >> reporter: back in the 1960s, the community of west oakland didn't have access to good medical care. if you got sick, it meant a cross-city bus ride to highland hospital, where it could take hours before seeing a doctor. >> at that time, healthcare -- i would say it was just about nonexistent for the people in this community. >> reporter: cloteal davis was a schoolteacher and single mother at the time with eight children. she and three other mothers she met at school knew firsthand how badly families needed local care. so they organized and went after federal money to make their dream happen. health center executive dr. robert cooper says what they did was nothing short of remarkable because they di

kate kelly went to the car wash to meet this week's jefferson award winner. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter:ome to hip hop car wash where teenagers are transforming the cars and their lives. >> i wanted to empower them and show them that they have a right to be safe, strong and free. free is not being caught up in the hangups you have been poorly labeled with. free to not have to believe in those labels and make those poor choices. >> reporter: veronica pope started "people who care," a nonprofit that runs the car wash for teens who are required to work off community service hours. it's a second chance, she says, for those society often leaves behind. >> hands-on learning, that's the way these students survive especially the kids falling through the cracks. >> reporter: teenagers like tyrell burks are referred to her program after sentencing for petty crimes or truancy. tyrell was prosecuted for theft. >> i never had a real job before. >> reporter: with veronica's encouragement, tyrell is now focused on finishing high school. >> she made a very big difference in my life. if she didn't come i

kate kelly has a look back at mac's career. ♪ [ music ] >> the man who would one day be the voice ofan francisco was a bay area boy through and through. dave mcelhatton grew up in oakland during the depression and went to fremont high school. he used his g.i. bill to finance his education in san francisco state and two weeks after earning his broadcasting degree in 1951 he landed his first job on radio. it wasn't long before dave shot to stardom. >> are we missing something? >> no, there's more on radio 74. >> reporter: news man al hart worked as his producer. >> he was quick witted. >> reporter: after 25 years, mac flipped the switch and made the move to tv at cbs 5. some of the new technology was a challenge but dave met it with a smile every time. >> eyewitness news with dave mcelhatton. [ laughter ] >> well, we had a fast landing, didn't we. >> mac was very good humored. he knew he looked funny compared to the typical man. he wasn't young and perky and energetic. he was humorous and occasionally sharp witted. butt never cruel, he was glib but never mean-spirited. >> reporter: har

kate kelly, cbs 5. >>> thank you to sue lindstrom from danville who just wrote to in saying that shef the quiet minority loving the cooler summer of 2010. this is the mount vaca area where the high is only 70 degrees compared right now with this reason that we experienced the cool summer 2010. it is the very deep marine layer that will continue to affect your plans. >> pleasanton with clear skies. we have westerlies kicking up to 15, some gust to 23. it looks like today number- wise, anywhere between 10 and 18 degrees below average. the reason an upper-level trough is hanging out over the west coast. we don't have anything to kick it out of area. going to mix out the marine layer. lows tonight from 50 in santa rosa to 54 in oakland right around the mid-50s common across the peninsula. tomorrow winds up to 15 to 20 rate day. numbers going up 50s, 60s, beaches. 78 in san jose down from the average high temperature of 84 degrees. low 80s in dublin, should be the high 80s. 75 in santa rosa, average high 83 degrees. you want warmer conditions? beginning tomorrow, gradual warmup through th

kate kelly has the story this like's jefferson award winner. >>> the west oakland health center has beenting the needs of its community for 40 years. no one is turned away because of lack of money or health insurance. patient like disraeli matlock came here as a child and now she is receiving prenatal care. >> it's excellent service. you know, they have a lot of resources. >> reporter: back in the 1960s, the community of west oakland didn't have access to good medical care. if you got sick, it meant a cross-city bus ride to highland hospital where it could take hours before seeing a doctor. >> at that time, healthcare was i would say it was just about nonexistent for the people in this community. >> reporter: cloteal davis was a schoolteacher and single mother at the time with eight children. she and three other mothers she met at school knew firsthand how badly families needed local care. so they organized and went after federal money to make their dream happen. health center executive dr. dean edell robert cooper says what they did was nothing short of remarkable because they did it wi

my name is kate kelly.elley, an i represent the sierra club, chapter director for the local chapter of the sierra club. first of all i want to say that we support development on treasure island. we are not opposed to development on the island, but we want to make sure that the development is the proper development so-so important. we have some serious concerns about the transportation plan, about the habitat preservation, about air quality issues. and impacts on climate change as well as many other issues. our request today, i'll be very brief, is that you please consider, we respect fully request a two-week extension on the public comment period for the draft e.i.r. it's a very long and complicated document and we along with many other organizations who have interests in this development are not a staff driven organization. we don't have large staff the way that this city and the developers do. we rely on our volunteers. our volunteers have jobs. they have families. they have other commitments, travel comm

my colleague kate kelly shared the anchor desk as well with mac.d here is her look back at his career. >> reporter: the man who would one day be the voice of san francisco was a bay area boy through and through. dave mcelhatton grew up in oakland during the depression and went to fremont high school. he watched from his father's shoulders when amelia ear hart landed at oakland airport sparking one of his two great passions, flying, and the other, broadcasting. he used the g. i. bill money to finance his education in san francisco state. and just two weeks after earning his broadcasting degree in 1951, he landed his first job at kcbs radio. ♪ it all comes with mcelhatton. >> it wasn't long before dave shot to stardom. >> are we missing something? >> no, there is more on radio 74. >> oh, let's keep that. >> newsman al hart worked as his producer. >> i always admired dave because he was so funny and quick-witted and dave could do so many things and that's why that period of radio, back there in the '50s and '60s is so much fun because we could do what

kate kelly has the story of this week's jefferson award recipient. >> reporter: the west oakland health center has been meeting the needs of its community for 40 years. no one's turned away because of lack of money or health insurance. patients like this woman came here as a child, now she is receiving prenatal care. >> it's excellent service. you know, they have a lot of resources. >> reporter: back in the 1960s, the community of west oakland didn't have access to good medical care. if you got sick, it meant a cross-city bus ride to highland hospital, where it could take hours before seeing a doctor. >> healthcare, i would say, was just about nonexistent for the people in this community. >> reporter: cloteal davis, a single mother with eight children, knew firsthand how badly families needed local care. so they organized and went after federal money to make their dream happen. health center executive director dr. robert cooper said what they did is nothing short of remarkable, because they did it without political connections or business experience. >> they were females and black at a

kate >> the city of richmond is to keeping a new tactic to keep kids in the classroom. kron4 errors maureen kelly reports on a new daytime curfew that is about to go into effect. for >> about possibly 450 kids are in the streets and set a school in the city. this leads to more rigid about the legacy. but also to more kids becoming a victim of crime. last year there are nine students other r i p. to make sure the kids are in the classroom start in september police officers are going to to get kids that are out in public 30 minutes after school begins until 30 minutes before the school ends. schools kids will be taken to their schools are to a youth center. there will be counseled inside the doors. trends and their parents will also have to come here to the rich and superior court. to deal with a citation. it will be up to the judge to order the use interviews intervention program parents can face fines up to $500. this program is all about keeping kids safe and out of trouble. and that keeping the kid is allotted way to make money. they find the parents really pay attention when they're held finan