me and my brother both attend galileo high school. every month, we have to pay $20 just for a youth pass. i have known that this youth lifeline has been already there. the money is already there. i was wondering why you guys have not used it yet. we could be saving this money for other things to help pay the bills. thank you. [applause] supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker. >> my name is kevin trang. i am part of the campaign academy, part of chinatown's muni development center. i am in a family of four, living in visitation valley and attending galileo high school. i ride the abx and 45 to my school. i am not qualified for free lunches, but i have many friends who qualify for free lunches. they live across the city and every month it is hard for them to pay for their fast passes. since there is only $1.50 million that was supposed to be used for the lifeline this year, i was wondering why in has not been used. i would like this money to be used for free passes this year. there are currently three months left for this year. i wo

he also attends galileo and was taking a pee classes. because he had to transfer to a different school, he is unable to continue because they do not offer ap classes. this is taking a huge impact on how this is affecting these kids. please help me and assist me. please get my daughter back in school. >> i am here representing the san francisco naacp. our president, reverend brown is unavailable tonight. ms. mendoza, congratulations on your election to office. i just want to say about your concern with the students -- for her to have a different address i think we need to understand that in the 21st century, especially for those living in challenge communities, the nuclear family model does not necessarily fit. i think the district is having a problem understanding the nature of the blended families we have in the school district these days. she stays with her grandmother because her grandfather needs for help, yet her mother is still responsible for her hand in charge. i think it is absolutely essential that we begin to understand that t

i am here about a student at galileo and in general about the 20 seniors who have been displaced with the amnesty program. i am concerned not just about the seniors,

our october teacher of the month is karen from galileo academy of science and technology. she is our map and academy hospitality tourism. susan's fired by one of her students who was missing class, not connected to school, and did not seem to care. she joined her academy of hospitality and tourism class and stay connected to her, even when she left for a bit to continue busy to attend a continuation high school to catch up on credits. she returned with a new spirit and commitment to graduate. karen will be here and will be most proud. karen, congratulations. [applause] >> thank you. it is an honor to be up here. first, i have to thank my husband who supports us every day and never says, "when are you going to be downgrading those tests?" for "are you done with that lesson plan?" or "you are leaving today to drive eight kids to disneyland?" to my grandmother who at 93 and fires the family with her determination. to my colleagues who support me every day and work with us to really give a great education to our students. i have a wonderful administration who supports all the

i would like to attend today's meeting in memory of gino samoli, a 1947 graduate of galileo and one of a long string of italian baseball players to come out of san francisco, and spent 10 years in the majors, had a couple of world series rings, but the most significant thing about his baseball career -- he was the first batter on the west coast for major league baseball. he was playing for the doctors at the time, and he stepped into the plate on april 15, 1915 -- 1958. i think he struck out, which is good for us because the giants were the home team. what is really significant is he went on for a career with ups after he finished his baseball career and was very active in the san francisco italian athletic club and was a lifetime resident of san francisco and gave back a lot to the community. certainly, a historic figure, particularly in view of our world series victory this year. cimoli, last name. commissioner sugaya: yes, just a follow-up on commissioner moore 's common. i was also uncomfortable when we received the materials at the last minute -- actually at the hearing. because i

two of his 12 against galileo. then ron cal ga analysis buried the two.he mustangs win 54-46. 8-2 in league play, wearing black arm bands in honor of their fallen head coach. >>> the self-imposed deadline that the cal athletics department gave it for the elimination of three sports including baseball came and went this afternoon, they told cbs5 the university is expected to make an announcement within the next 10 days, maybe as early as friday, have a they evaluate the level of the commitment from the donors which claims to have raised 16 to 25 -- 16 of the 25 million needed to keep three programs afloat. in short, there are still two strikes, two outs, but the bases are loaded. >> we feel like we've got, you know, everything moving forward and the right people in hand and you know, we can get this done given the right amount of time and we're very close already, we think we're even moving the needle even closer than the 15 we had already. so we're pretty opt miss particular. >> and the top 5. eduardo no ra an is a full-service kind of guy. spills the lad

our october teacher of the month is karen from galileo academy of science and technology.he is our map and academy hospitality tourism. susan's fired by one of her students who was missing class, not connected to school, and did not seem to care. she joined her academy of hospitality and tourism class and stay connected to her, even when she left for a bit to continue busy to attend a continuation high school to catch up on credits. she returned with a new spirit and commitment to graduate. karen will be here and will be