. >> juanita, you're up and i know there was a question around pension but you're welcome to ask it. ok. then patricia. we are running a little bit over. patricia, you're in the hole here. and juanita, why don't you go ahead. >> we want to thank you all for your service, your leadership, your creativity. i've just come back home to san francisco after 40 years in the washington, d.c. area and i'm happy to be back home in district two. i just took the neighborhood emergency response team training basic course and i want you to know that the san francisco fire department is just fantastic, the civic engagement, we had the annual nert training at mcconnel high school on saturday, just fantastic. my question in terms of emergencies is, what is the budget response if we do have, not if, but when we do have, you know, the potential major earthquake. thank you. >> all right. so. first of all, when i started in 1989, i was working for art agnos. when that earthquake hit, the reason why i know this place, because i was here at the marina. i was here helping. that was my first experience. i'll

what is juanita doing selling roses in the mission. wine colored, blood colors and pink roses wrapped in cellophane stuck in a plastic bucket half his size. 10 years looked like 30 stamped on his forehead a strong wind could blow him to daly city. the town of his birth. all the regular customers, the soft bellied ones and the lean ones the hard face cabdrivers, the triose know his face. his faded blue sweater and his profile like [inaudible]. his cow lick in black mop of hair. [inaudible] johnitto should be only asleep. you know the place the apartment building on 17th street through the lobby door with busted lock under the sign that says no loitering past the mildew that curdled your brain up 3riccety stairs belly up below the broken window. in bed the mattress on the floor he shares with his older sisters johnitto will dreechl a baseball glove or the perfect tail for a kite. [inaudible] 24th street with the one seed always frozen near the bottom. but the family needs more than dreams that's why my mom, sisters travelled by bus pulle

] my name is juanita, and this is my aha moment.sive marriage and relationship. it took me years to get away. where was i going? i realized that i could raise my children myself, that i could go back to school myself, that i could be somebody and do something. lots of times, right now, i hear girls tell me in class, "my mom said i shouldn't try to be a doctor." you put your nose in those books and you study hard, you can do anything you want to do. and that's any woman. any woman can do it. [ female announcer ] mutual of omaha. proud sponsor of life's aha moments. ♪ yeah ♪ [ male announcer ] it's not about what you can get into... ♪ ...but what you can get out of. ♪ the 2011 jeep wrangler. adventure is never ordinary. ♪ well-qualified lessees can get a 2011 jeep wrangler 2-door 4x4 for $299 a month. jeep wrangler 2-door 4x4 and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired

juanita is one of the oldest individuals in the village of nanwalek here. she has ties to some of the outer villages that existed along the coast at some point but that no longer exist here. she's also an extremely interesting and wonderfully welcoming person to talk to. anahonaks came from aialik... and so are tanapes and kenaibacks, i think. and those were particular families? people, yeah. i'm in my 70s. last year, i found my birthplace, which i never used to know. they were logging there. and my son came. he said, "mom, come and see your beautiful place where you was born." he took me on a skiff, and we went down, and i thought it was pretty. my grandpa john-- he was the first church leader here, and he asked them if they were christians. they didn't know what he meant, so he baptized them and let them become orthodox christians-- russian orthodox. lots of people were thankful because they didn't know. they thought the raven was their god. [cook] sometimes what you find historically can be reaffirmed by what people remember, by who's in the cemetery, an

also next, pam squares, corinne king brown and juanita. >> i'm a guest here because i work with captain mannings of the community advisory board for northern station and northern actually has five superviseors that cover it. but mine is about contracting, but contracting in such a way where, mayor lee you said and the budget analyst said, more proactive. part of that is to have contracts, especially with the outreach in the social services that are supposed to be providing means to break the crime cycle. and part of it is being someone who has worked with community policing for years is you don't see a unified vision amongst the city of what they're trying to achieve. and in doing that outreach is always the thing where i find most of the agencies expect people to come to them and as we all know the streets are full of, and your neighborhood is actually experiencing more of this. how can we get outreach to be in the contracts in such a way where they're saying what you're measuring it by, how they're going to implement it, but also what i find in contracting is there's no escape clause.

. >> reporter: his mom, juanita, didn't attend college.aking sure her three children don't make the same mistake. brian is the youngest. this last year has been very difficult for the family. brian's father, jeff, fought leukemia for years. he was only 48 when he died last spring. >> i started to realize which things are important and which things aren't. >> reporter: after your husband died? >> right. didn't matter how much money we had. i would have rather him do more he wanted to do. >> reporter: what's your vision of the best for brian? >> i would want him to do something that he loves and something that he's passionate about. i would also like him to be comfortable. >> reporter: comfortable means a high-paying, high-tech job. brian took the a.c.t. college entrance exam just two days after his father's funeral. and he aced it. scoring in the top 1% of the entire nation. suddenly, brian had a world of opportunity open to him. brown, m.i.t. -- >> and the strange thing is, when he took his a.c.t., he did not put any of these schools at al