WAR FOR THE PLANET

OF THE APES IS AN EPIC

OPIOID SCAMS
U.S. CHARGING 412 IN HEALTH FRAUD
PEN BLUES WIN
14TH STRAIGHT
WEEKEND JOURNAL PAGE 19 SCHEMES WORTH $1.3B NATION PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 13

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Friday July 14, 2017 XVII, Edition 284 www.smdailyjournal.com

Millions allocated toward Butano Creek restoration

Coastside project seeking to restore salmon habitat and reduce flooding in Pescardeo
By Samantha Weigel
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Just as an abysmally short commercial
salmon season concluded in the region, fed-
eral officials recommended a $1.4 million
grant toward a creek restoration project
aimed at rejuvenating the dwindling species
and reducing flooding in Pescadero.
Fish die-offs and road closures have
plagued the coastal area for years, prompt-
ing a local nonprofit to begin a dredging
and sediment reuse project along a nearly
8,000-foot stretch of riparian habitat.
The Butano Channel Restoration and
Resiliency Project will not only bolster
one of the most ecologically significant
watersheds in the area, it will also benefit
nearby residents and businesses often inun-
dated by flooding, said Kellyx Nelson,
executive director of the San Mateo County
Resource Conservation District, or SMCR-
CD. The district is leading the $6.4 million
project and Nelson noted shes pleased a
collaborative push is making these
improvements possible.
The fact that we have a number of proj-
ects moving forward that do not pit envi-
ronmental benefits against public safety or
economic benefits is really exciting. Heres
an opportunity to do a series of projects
that are good for everyone the wildlife,
the businesses, the residents, the tourists.
And I think we should continue to find those
opportunities to do these kind of win-win-
win projects, Nelson said.
County, state and federal representatives
have been advocating for the Butano Creek
See CREEK, Page 31

Gov. makes
plea to save
climate law
Brown scrambling to line up support to
renew Californias cap and trade program
By Jonathan J. Cooper
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO Gov. Jerry Brown

warned Thursday of a California ravaged
by forest fires, disease and mass migra-
tion if lawmakers fail to renew the states
signature program to fight climate
change, which he called a threat to
organized human existence. Jerry Brown
Californias longest-serving gover-
nor, who has spent most of his life in and around public
ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL
service, told lawmakers this is the most important vote of
Back Yard Coffee Co. owner Chris Sakelarios and employee Jared Peterson prepare coffee drinks at the community gathering your life. Brown, 79, even warned lawmakers and his crit-
spot which hosts performances by local artists and community group meetings. Below: Sakelarios helps Peterson learn ics its them, not him, who will be around to experience the
stretches in the gym she operates adjacent to her coffee shop. Sakelarios, a long-distance runner and former Olympian in
racewalking events, has been a personal trainer working with clients all over the Bay Area for almost 30 years. See CLIMATE, Page 23

Coffee shop acts as community hub Senate GOP health care

Events, meetings, even workouts bring many to Redwood Citys Back Yard Coffee Co.
bill teeters on the brink
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Its tough to imagine that beyond
the far wall of the Back Yard Coffee Co.
at 965 Brewster Ave. lies a training
room stocked with weights and exer-
cise balls.
With the cool hush that accompanies
a step inside the coffee shop filled with
local art and the quiet din of an espres-
so machine, its ambiance exudes a
sense of quiet concentration contrast-
ing with the sunny streetscape just
outside.
For Back Yard Coffee Co.s owner,
Chris Sakelarios, the placement of her
By Erica Werner and Alan Fram
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Republican leaders
unveiled a new health care bill Thursday
in their increasingly desperate effort to
deliver on seven years of promises to
repeal and replace Obamacare. They
immediately lost two key votes, leaving
none to spare as the partys own divi- Mitch
sions put its top campaign pledge in McConnell
serious jeopardy.
President Donald Trump declared a day earlier that failure
would make him very angry and that he would blame
Senate Majority Leader , R-Ky.

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2 Friday July 14, 2017 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

If the government is big enough to
give you everything you want, it is big
enough to take away everything you have.
President Gerald R. Ford

This Day in History

In an event symbolizing the start of

1789 the French Revolution, citizens of

Paris stormed the Bastille prison and
released the seven prisoners inside.
In 1 7 9 8 , Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a fed-
eral crime to publish false, scandalous or malicious writing
about the United States government.
In 1 8 8 1 , outlaw William H. Bonney Jr., alias Billy the
Kid, was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner
in present-day New Mexico.
In 1 9 1 3 , Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr., the 38th president of the
United States, was born Leslie Lynch King Jr. in Omaha,
Nebraska.
In 1 9 1 7 , CBS newsman Douglas Edwards, who in 1948
became network televisions first nightly news anchor, was
born in Ada, Oklahoma.
In 1 9 2 1 , Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti were convicted in Dedham,
Massachusetts, of murdering a shoe company paymaster and
REUTERS
his guard. (Sacco and Vanzetti were executed six years later.)
A group of street artists, collectively known as Prizma Ensemble, wear full solid-coloured bodysuits as they perform at a
In 1 9 3 3 , all German political parties, except the Nazi Party,
market in Ashdod, Israel.
were outlawed. Cartoon character Popeye the Sailor made his
movie debut in the Fleischer Studios animated short, Popeye
the Sailor. In other news ...
In 1 9 4 5 , Italy formally declared war on Japan, its former 39-year-old Camus McNair was arrested
Axis partner during World War II. Grievance filed over mowing Would-be robber arrives early after a traffic stop in the Florida Keys
In 1 9 5 8 , the army of Iraq overthrew the monarchy. goats at university in Michigan at banks to find doors locked involving a car with heavily tinted win-
In 1 9 6 6 , the city of Chicago awoke to the shocking news KALAMAZOO, Mich. A union has WEST DES MOINES, Iowa dows and an obscured license plate.
that eight student nurses had been brutally slain during the filed a grievance in response to Western Sometimes the early bird doesnt get the A deputy smelled marijuana odor after
night in a South Side dormitory. Drifter Richard Speck was Michigan Universitys hiring of goats worm. pulling over McNairs car, then searched
convicted of the mass killing and condemned to death, but had to clear 15 acres of woodland on cam- a backpack in the car and found the
Police in Iowa are looking for a
his sentence reduced to life in prison, where he died in 1991. pus. Cookie Monster doll. The deputy
would-be bank robber who showed up to
Kathi Babbit is the chief steward of two West Des Moines branches before noticed the doll seemed heavier than it
Birthdays the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees local
they opened on Wednesday.
A security recording shows a man
should and a slit had been cut into it.
Authorities say about 11 ounces of
union. Babbit wrote in a July newsletter cocaine was found inside the doll.
wearing a bandanna over his face trying
that the grievance had been filed in rela- McNair was jailed, with bail set at
to enter a Marine Credit Union branch at
tion to subcontracting and the unreport- $7,000. Jail records did not list an attor-
around 8:15 a.m. nearly three hours
ed use of goats, the Kalamazoo Gazette ney for him.
before it opened.
reported. Police Sgt. Tony Giampolo told The
The university hired the team of goats Des Moines Register that employees in
Mom wants apology over
after a half-acre trial run last year. the parking lot watched the guy yank on McDonalds slide covered in poop
Officials of goat rental company the doors before fleeing upon realizing MANCHESTER, N.H. A woman
Munchers on Hooves said the animal they were locked. says her 5-year-old son came down a
Singer-guitarist Actor Matthew Hip-hop musician consumes 3 to 5 pounds of vegetation Giampolo says a similarly dressed slide at a McDonalds playground in
Kyle Gass is 57. Fox is 51. taboo is 42. per day and leaves behind natural fertil- man tried to enter a nearby First New Hampshire covered in poop.
izer. National Bank branch at around 8:45 Justina Whitmore took to Facebook
Actor Harry Dean Stanton is 91. Actress Nancy Olson is 89.
University spokeswoman Cheryl a.m., but it wasnt scheduled to open to recount the incident and complain
Former football player and actor Rosey Grier is 85. Actor Roland said she cant make a detailed until 9. He says the man fled when he that staff at a Manchester McDonalds
Vincent Pastore is 71. Music company executive Tommy comment about the unions decision spotted an officer inside who was alert- didnt take the problem seriously and
Mottola is 69. Rock musician Chris Cross (Ultravox) is 65. because the university has a process ing the staff about the earlier robbery ignored her pleas for help. She wants an
Actor Jerry Houser is 65. Actor-director Eric Laneuville is 65. underway for addressing the grievance. attempt. apology.
Actor Stan Shaw is 65. Movie producer Scott Rudin is 59. But she said that no school workers Whitmore says she was eating when
Country musician Ray Herndon (McBride and the Ride) is 57. have been laid off by the goat project. Me want cocaine? Drugs her son came over covered in human
Actress Jane Lynch is 57. Actor Jackie Earle Haley is 56. Rock This stuff is so thick, said Munchers waste. She says he had been playing tag
musician Ellen Reid (Crash Test Dummies) is 51. Rock singer- co-owner Gina Fickle of the woodland.
found inside Cookie Monster doll with a boy who had a soiled diaper.
musician Tanya Donelly is 51. Actress Missy Gold is 47. She said that human laborers can always MARATHON, Fla. A stash of The restaurant owner told the
Olympic gold medal snowboarder Ross Rebagliati is 46. come in to finish the work after the cocaine hidden inside a Cookie Monster Associated Press on Wednesday that
Rhythm-and-blues singer Tameka Cottle (Xscape) is 42. goats clear up to 5 feet above the doll has landed a Florida man in jail on a they looked into this matter and have
Country singer Jamey Johnson is 42. Actor Scott Porter is 38. ground. Goats arent there taking work drug charge. taken all appropriate internal actions,
Rock singer Dan Smith (Bastille) is 31. Actress Sara Canning away from anybody, theyre making it The Monroe County Sheriffs Office as well as reiterated proper protocol
(TV: The Vampire Diaries) is 30. safer for people, Fickle said. said in a news release Wednesday that with our team.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, July 12 Powerball Fantasy Five Fri day : Mostly cloudy in the morning
one letter to each square, then becoming sunny. Patchy fog in the
to form four ordinary words. 1 2 18 23 61 9 1 4 7 8 27
Powerball
morning. Highs in the 60s. Southwest
GINET Daily Four winds 10 to 20 mph.
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

July 11 Mega Millions Fri day n i g h t : Mostly clear in the

7 18 24 55 74 10 4 9 5 3 evening then becoming partly cloudy.
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday to 20 mph.
WDLOR July 12 Super Lotto Plus 1 0 6 Saturday : Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming
27
sunny. Highs in the mid 60s to upper 70s. Southwest winds
9 14 34 35 36 Daily three evening 10 to 20 mph.
Mega number

7 8 6 Saturday ni g ht: Mostly clear in the evening then becom-

ing partly cloudy. Lows in the 50s.
GIRHEH The Daily Derby race winners are Whirl Win, No. 6, in first Sunday and Sunday ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Highs in the
place; Lucky Star, No. 2, in second place; and Winning lower 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the 50s.
Spirit, No. 9, in third place. The race time was clocked Mo nday : Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming
at 1:44.06. sunny. Highs in the 50s to upper 60s.
TUFTIO
Now arrange the circled letters The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. 1900 Alameda de las Pulgas, Suite 112, San Mateo, CA 94403 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . calendar@smdailyjournal.com
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: ADAPT TIPSY MOSTLY URCHIN As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the familys choosing. To submit obituaries, email
Yesterdays
Answer: To sell his new electronic ignition systems, Charles information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an obituary printed
F. Kettering created a START-UP COMPANY more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Police reports
This would bug me
A landscaper sprayed pesticide that acci-
dentally got into the eyes and mouth of
a passerby on El Camino Real in
Redwood City, it was reported at 1:52
p.m. Monday, July 10.
FOSTER CITY
Petty theft. Someone stole a delivery
worth $70 from a residence on East
Hillsdale Boulevard, it was reported at 4:53
p.m. Wednesday, July 12.
As s aul t wi t h a de adl y we ap o n .
Someone was arrested after they pulled a
weapon on another person during a dispute
on Shell Boulevard, it was reported at 3:02
p.m. Wednesday, July 12.
Fraud. Someone attempted to cash a stolen
check on Edgewater Boulevard, it was
reported at 2:52 p.m. Wednesday, July 12.
Arres t. A 27-year-old man from Milpitas
LOCAL Friday July 14, 2017 3
was arrested for driving with a suspended
license on Triton Drive, it was reported at
12:13 p.m. Wednesday, July 12.
B at t e ry . Someone assaulted a man on
Beach Park Boulevard, it was reported at
9:52 p.m. Tuesday, July 11.
REDWOOD CITY
Petty theft. A man in a gray T-shirt and
shorts stole headphones from a person on
Walnut Street, it was reported at 5:08 p.m.
Tuesday, July 11.
Grand theft. Someone stole a red moun-
tain bike and a neon gray mountain bike on
Bair Island Road, it was reported at 4:45
p.m. Tuesday, July 11.
Di s turbance. Someone pushed and threat-
ened to beat up another man on Broadway, it
was reported at 4:22 p.m. Monday, July 10.
Grand theft. Someone stole a laptop from
a store on Broadway, it was reported at 1:16
p.m. Monday, July 10.
Burg l ary . Someone stole three bikes on
Bair Island, it was reported at 9:24 a.m.
Monday, July 10.

Annie Hardoy Obituary

Annie Hardoy, of Millbrae, born in
Gronce, France, Nov. 27, 1927, died and Flynn Woodside
Sunday, July 9, 2017, at the age of 89. Chapel beginning at 4
She is survived by her children and their p.m.with a vigil service
spouses Marie Claire and Gratien Sr. and rosary at 7 p.m. Her
Etchebehere, Albert and Katy Hardoy, Rene Funeral Mass will be 11
and Pam Hardoy, Danielle and Patrick a.m. July 25 at St. Pius
ONeill and her grandchildren and their Church, Redwood City.
spouses, Gratien Jr. and Cecile Etchebehere, In lieu of flowers,
Patrick and Allie Etchebehere, Florelise and donations may be sent to
Lauryn Hardoy, Christian Hardoy, Tess, Catholic Charities (click
Sarah, Brandon and Alexander ONeill. She on In Memory of Annie Hardoy) via
has joined her husband Jean Hardoy, son email: catholiccharitiessf. org\donate or
Denis Hardoy and granddaughter Janina mailed to Catholic Charities c/o
Hardoy, in heaven. InMemoryof Annie Hardoy990 Eddy St.,
A Visitation will be July 24 at Crippen San Francisco, CA 94109.

Obituary

Victoria Kurtz Turner

Victoria Kurtz Turner of Hillsborough passed away suddenly on July 3, 2017.
Vickie was 57 years old. Vickie was born and raised on the San Francisco Peninsula.
Vickie was the wife of David Turner. They were married for 31 years. She was the
beloved daughter of Courtney H. Kurtz (deceased) and Barbara Berwick Kurtz. She
also is survived by her sister Elizabeth Kurtz.
Vickie attended Notre Dame High school and then continued on to graduate from
University of Southern California. While attending USC she joined the sorority
Alpha Omicron Pi and met many great friends.
Vickie also enjoyed working at the family business Wright Popcorn & Nut
Company for over 25 years.
She loved her husband, home, pets, and especially her Abyssinian cats. She
also enjoyed volunteering at the San Jose State chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. Her
interment will be private. A memorial service will held at a later date. Please make
any donations if desired to a charity of your choice.
4 Friday July 14, 2017
Trustees project biggest Social
Security pay increase in years
By Stephen Ohlemacher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Millions of
Americans who rely on Social
Security can expect to receive
their biggest payment increase in
years this January, according to
projections released Thursday by
the trustees who oversee the pro-
gram.
But older Americans shouldnt
get too excited.
The increase is projected to be
just 2.2 percent, or about $28 a
month for the average recipient.
Social Security recipients have
gone years with tiny increases in
benefits. This year they received
an increase of 0.3 percent, after
getting nothing last year.
Some good news for seniors: The
trustees project that Medicare Part
House to act quickly on measure to expand GI Bill
By Hope Yen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON House
Republicans and Democrats
unveiled legislation Thursday that
would provide the biggest expan-
sion of college aid for military vet-
erans in a decade, removing a 15-
year time limit to tap into benefits
and increasing money for thousands
in the National Guard and Reserve.
The bipartisan agreement is a
B premiums will remain unchanged
next year. Most beneficiaries pay
$134 a month, though retirees
with higher incomes pay more.
Both Social Securitys cost-of-
living adjustment and the Medicare
Part B premium are to be
announced in the fall.
The trustees released the 2018
projections Thursday, along with
their annual warning about the
long-term financial problems of
Social Security and Medicare, the
federal governments two bedrock
retirement programs.
More than 61 million retirees,
disabled workers, spouses and
s urv i v i n g ch i l dren recei v e
So ci al Securi t y b en efi t s . Th e
av erag e mo n t h l y p ay men t i s
$ 1 , 2 5 3 . Medi care p ro v i des
h eal t h i n s uran ce t o ab o ut 5 8
million people, most of whom
sweeping effort to fill coverage
gaps in the post-9/11 GI Bill amid
a rapidly changing job market.
Building on major legislation
passed in 2008 that guaranteed a
full-ride scholarship to any in-
state public university or a sim-
ilar cash amount for private col-
lege students the bill gives vet-
erans added flexibility to enroll in
college later in life. Veterans would
get additional payments if they
complete science, technology and
LOCAL/NATION
are at least 65 years old.
Unless Congress acts, the trust
funds that support Social Security
are estimated to run dry in 2034,
the same year as last years projec-
tion. Medicares trust fund for
inpatient care is projected to be
depleted in 2029, a year later than
last years forecast.
If Congress allows either fund to
be depleted, millions of Americans
living on fixed incomes would face
steep cuts in benefits.
Neither Social Security nor
Medicare faces an immediate crisis
they both currently have sur-
pluses. But the trustees warn that
the longer Congress waits to
address the programs problems,
the harder it will be to sustain
Social Security and Medicare with-
out steep cuts in benefits, big tax
increases or both.
engineering courses.
For a student attending a private
university, the additional benefits
to members of the Guard and
Reserve could mean $2,300 a year
more in tuition than they are
receiving now, plus a bigger hous-
ing allowance.
The American Legion, the
nations largest veterans group,
said the plan would mean a new
era for those who served in uni-
form.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO
An Air Canada pilot prepared to land on a taxiway that was occupied by
other aircraft late Friday night at San Francisco International Airport,
according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
Jet was within 100 feet of
hitting two planes at SFO
By Justin Pritchard the runway, the pilot of the flight
from Toronto mistakenly descend-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ed toward a parallel taxiway just to
An Air Canada plane with 140
people on board came within 100
the right of where four other airlin-
ers were idling in the darkness.
feet of crashing onto two of four Taxiways are the aviation equiva-
planes lined up to take off at San lent of feeder roads that planes use
Francisco International Airport to roll between runways and termi-
last week, according to a prelimi- nals, and have different lights than
nary report Canadian air safety runways.
regulators released Thursday. Canadas Transportation Safety
The finding provided the first Board released a short summary of
official accounting of how close the July 7 incident which U.S.
the Air Canada plane came to caus- authorities are still investigating.
ing what could have been one of The summary said Air Canada
the worst disasters in commercial Flight 759 had already traveled
aviation history. one-quarter of a mile over the taxi-
Instead of lining up to land on way before aborting the landing.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Changing the face of opera
Former football player turned opera singer heads to Redwood City
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Opera singer Tau Pupua knows how
to make the most of the opportunities
hes been given.
A former NFL and college football
player as well as graduate of the per-
forming arts conservatory the Juilliard
School in New York, Pupua has been
able to pursue two highly competitive
professions with the help of fully-fund-
ed scholarships.
And he is set to share his talents
and his strong belief in giving back to
the community that fostered them
this Saturday in a Redwood City per-
formance of opera and religious music
with the choir of the Tongan-American
Free Wesleyan Church, Pupuas child-
hood church.
Im looking forward just to share
this gift that Ive been given, he said.
And also to introduce the world of
opera to the Polynesian culture here.
Born in Tonga and raised in Utah,
Pupuas ties to the church he attended
as a child remain strong. So when
church leaders invited him to sing at a
concert convening four congregations
of the church at Redwood Citys Caada
College this summer, Pupua couldnt
pass the opportunity to start changing
the perception of opera with an audi-
ence he said is less familiar with the
music.
A lot of people, not just the
Polynesian people, think that opera is
this high-class event only the rich go
to, he said. It really isnt.
On Saturday, Pupua, a tenor, will be
joined by a pianist, soprano and some
70 choir members for whom singing
the Italian and Czech lyrics included in
the performance is a first-time experi-
ence. Though he said some were nerv-
ous to be singing in a different lan-
guage at first, he can already see them
becoming more comfortable with opera
Police probe claim officer put arm in path of skateboarder
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO Police say
theyre investigating after witnesses
reported that a rough encounter
between a skateboarder and a San
Francisco police officer who was
breaking up a competition may not
as they rehearse.
For Pupua, the
experience of bring-
ing professional and
novice singers
together for
Saturdays perform-
ance is not unlike
working with foot-
Tau Pupua ball players coming
from different states
and football programs and playing on a
team together for the first time.
Lessons learned through years of
football practice, which earned Pupua
spots on the Cleveland Browns and the
Baltimore Ravens after he graduated
from college, have given him a running
start with some of the more challenging
aspects of training to be an opera
singer. He said developing a sense of
discipline has kept him from getting
distracted before performances just like
developing a sense for how and when to
conserve his voice to make it through
an entire opera.
You have to pace yourself, so when
you get to the end of the game, or end of
the opera, youre still singing fresh,
he said.
Though Pupua developed a passion
for opera as a young adult, he chose to
focus his energy on pursuing a football
career instead, seeing a football schol-
arship as the only way he could afford
college as the youngest of nine.
My main focus was on football
because growing up in a humble home,
being the first generation here in
America, there wasnt much, he said. Saturday, as well as for audiences to
And I knew at an early age that the
only way one could go to college is
through football.
Though he studied music off and on
while he was playing football, he didnt
get the chance to dedicate his time to
opera until he decided to retire from
football after he broke the arch of his
foot.
have been accidental.
A video clip shows a skateboarder
zipping downhill before he hits the
officer, strikes a stationary patrol car
and lands hard on the ground as the
crowd cries in outrage.
Witnesses said that the officer
appeared to put his left arm in the
NATION
The injury gave him a reason to move
to New York, where he met an opera
singer who introduced him to faculty at
Juilliard who would later review and
approve his application for one of two
scholarship opportunities to begin
studying music at the school in 2008.
Pupua said hes still overwhelmed by
his good fortune in studying at one of
the worlds best music programs, and
the opportunities to sing at world-
famous venues that have followed his
time at Juilliard. He said one of his most
memorable performances was at the
Teatro alla Scala in Milan, Italy, where
he was encouraged by the opera director
to sing a French opera in his native
Tongan language.
Id like to say Ill be the first one
to sing in an opera using the Tongan
language, he said.
Although he has made a full career
transition to opera, Pupua can still
remember a time when he didnt appre-
ciate it as he does now. Though he
admits he didnt enjoy the music as a
teenager, he remembers feeling moved
by Luciano Pavarottis rendition of O
Holy Night during Christmas celebra-
tions, even when he couldnt understand
Italian.
Music is universal, whatever lan-
guage one sings in, you can still feel
the spirit of the song, he said. That, I
will have to say, really brought me to
the world of opera because I really felt
what they were singing.
And the power of song is what he
hopes to impart to his audience
good government plan aimed at assuring military dollars
gather in front of him in the future.
Just the power of the voice and the
power of the spirit to sing, he said,
its incredible.
Pupua is scheduled to perform 7 p.m.
Saturday, July 15, at Caada Colleges
Main Theatre, 4200 Farm Hill Blvd.
Tickets can be reserved at suttacon-
cert@hotmail.com and are $35.
skateboarders path.
Hundreds of participants and specta-
tors squared off against officers
Tuesday.
Officer Robert Rueca says police are
working to identify the injured skate-
boarder. They checked with hospitals
but were unable to find him.
Friday July 14, 2017 5
Around the nation
Education official apologizes
anew, this time to victims
WASHINGTON The Education Departments top civil
rights officials flippant remarks are raising questions
about the governments commitment to fighting campus
sexual violence, even as she issued her second apology in
as many days for attributing 90 percent of sexual assault
claims to both parties being drunk.
Candice Jackson, assistant secretary for civil rights,
told victims of sexual assault meeting with Education
Secretary Betsy DeVos on Thursday that she was sorry for
her remarks.
As much as I appreciate apologies, which are difficult,
unfortunately, theres no way to take it back. Its out
there, said Fatima Goss Graves, president of the National
Womens Law Center, who attended the meeting and
relayed Jacksons apology Thursday. Whats extremely
important now is that they do the hard work to counter
those sorts of rape myths. They need to explicitly reject
them.
DeVos also met Thursday with people who say they were
falsely accused and disciplined and representatives of col-
leges and universities to talk about the impact of stepped-
up efforts by the Obama administration to enforce the law
known as Title IX as it relates to sexual assault. This is an
issue were not getting right, she said afterward.
House rejects attempt to
ban transgender surgery for troops
WASHINGTON The Republican-led House narrowly
rejected a measure on Thursday that sought to strike an
Obama-era practice of requiring the Pentagon to pay for
gender transition surgeries and hormone therapy.
Democrats described the proposal as bigoted, unconsti-
tutional and cowardly and they won support from 24 GOP
lawmakers to scuttle the amendment to the annual defense
policy bill, 214-209.
The amendment crafted by Rep. Vicky Hartzler, R-Mo.,
would have forbid money from being spent by the mili-
tarys health care system for medical treatment related to
gender transition. Hartzler portrayed her proposal as a
are spent only on critical national defense needs.
Hartzler estimated transition surgeries, which she said
most private insurance plans dont even cover, could cost
the military $1.3 billion over the next 10 years. Troops
who have the surgery require months of recovery, she
added, which means theyre unavailable to do their jobs.
6 Friday July 14, 2017
Possible clue found
in missing man case
Car parts found in the waters off Montara
Beach are being investigated by the San
Mateo County Sheriffs
Office to determine if
they are a long-awaited
clue in the disappear-
ance of a 22-year-old
man, according to
reports by ABC-7.
Dan Moss, the father
of the missing man,
Richard Moss Richard Moss, 22, con-
firmed on Facebook that
parts of his sons car may have been
recovered at low tide from the rocks on the
north end of Montara State Beach and that
he was waiting for confirmation from offi-
cials.
The ABC report included that the car
parts were a tire and possibly a fuel tank.
Richard Moss was last seen May 25 at
his home. He left in a 2001 blue Hyundai
Tiburon with California license plate No.
5DWY562, sheriffs officials said.
Moss is described as white with hazel
eyes and dark brown hair, 5 feet 11 inches
and 150 pounds.
His family is trying to raise $10,000 to
offer a reward for information about him
and to pay for a search if necessary.
Money can be donated at
gofundme.com/find-richard-moss.
Anyone with information about Moss or
his vehicle is asked to call the San Mateo
County Sheriffs Office at (650) 259-2313
or email Detective John Carroll at
Jcarroll@smcgov. org. Anonymous tips
can be called to (800) 547-2700.
Driver arrested
after fleeing from police
Belmont police arrested a Las Vegas man
Friday on multiple charges including DUI
and hit-and-run after he fled from officers.
At approximately 11:35 a.m. Thursday,
LOCAL
Local briefs
Belmont police
responded to a report of
a reckless driver, who
had been on Highway
101 and was at the
AM/PM Mini Market on
the 400 block of
Ralston Avenue. Upon
arrival, officers found
the driver, Allen Tag,
Allen Tag 38, of Las Vegas,
Nevada, apparently passed out behind the
wheel of a Maroon 2016 Volkswagen
Passat sedan with extensive front end dam-
age, according to Belmont police.
As officers were attempting to contact
him, Tag began driving and pulled out
onto Masonic Way where he struck a
parked Ford Ranger pickup. Tag then drove
on and ended up on El Camino Real to
Davey Glen Road, where police terminated
the pursuit for safety reasons, according
to police.
A short time later, Officers spotted Tag
driving southbound on the 200 block of El
Camino Real in Belmont and again
attempted to stop him when he fled again
into San Carlos until they lost sight of
him on Holly Street at Old County Road,
according to police.
A short time later, Belmont officers
found Tag in the vehicle, stopped on the
1000 block of Commercial Street in San
Carlos where he was taken into custody
without incident, according to police.
Anyone with information on this inci-
dent is asked to contact Belmont Police at
(650) 595-7400 or police@belmont.gov.
San Carlos Caltrain Station
parking lot closes for construction
The parking lot on the north side of the
San Carlos Caltrain Station will be perma-
nently closed as of 2 a.m. Tuesday, July
18, and Caltrain riders are encouraged to
park at the newly-completed south lot
located at El Camino Real and Cherry
Avenue, according to the transit agency.
The north lot has been closed to be rede-
veloped as part of the San Carlos Transit
Village, a mixed-use residential and com-
mercial project approved by the San
Carlos City Council in late 2013.
Construction will begin shortly on the
projects next phase. The 6.26-acre site
will include 202 rental units, recreational
facilities, 25,800 square feet of commer-
cial space and a public plaza. The office
and retail buildings, which will be closest
to the Caltrain station entrance, will occu-
py much of the current north and south
parking lots. City officials expect the
construction on the village, which began
this past summer, to be completed by the
summer of 2018.
All cars must be removed from the north
lot as of 4 a.m. on July 18 or vehicles will
be towed at the owners expense, accord-
ing to Caltrain.
Currently, the south lot can only be
accessed via El Camino Real while head-
ing north. Caltrain is awaiting
Department of Transportation approval to
install a new traffic signal and road
improvements at the intersection of El
Camino Real and Cherry Avenue to allow
for left turns. Designated ADA and Depot
Cafe parking will still be accessible
through the San Carlos Avenue entrance,
according to Caltrain.
Man, 25, arrested for
DUI after hit-and-run crash
A 25-year-old man was arrested on suspi-
cion of driving under the influence of alco-
hol after he allegedly fled from a crash that
damaged two parked cars in South San
Francisco early Monday morning, police
said.
Joshua Fale, a South San Francisco resi-
dent, was arrested after officers responded
at 2:41 a.m. Monday to a report of a hit-
and-run crash on the 700 block of Del
Monte Avenue.
They arrived to find two parked vehicles
with extensive damage and determined the
vehicle that hit the two cars had left the
scene. Officers soon located the suspect
vehicle nearby on the 800 block of Alta
Loma Drive, police said.
Officers determined Fale was the driver
responsible and arrested him on suspicion
of DUI.
Anyone with information about the case
is encouraged to call police Cpl. Devan at
(650) 877-8900.
Man arrested for indecent
exposure at park near La Honda
A 34-year-old Watsonville man was
THE DAILY JOURNAL
arrested on suspicion of indecent exposure
Tuesday at Portola Redwoods State Park
near La Honda in unincorporated San
Mateo County, sheriffs deputies said
Thursday.
Deputies responded to the parks camp-
ing area at 9000 Portola State Park Road
around 11:30 a.m. on a report of a man
allegedly exposing himself to a female
child.
The childs parent witnessed the inci-
dent and identified Timothy Smith as the
suspect, deputies said.
Smith was arrested and booked into the
county jail on suspicion of indecent expo-
sure and annoying of a child.
The case remains under investigation.
Anyone with additional information is
asked to call Detective Gaby Chagouri at
(650) 259-2314.
Large truck sought
for hydrant hit-and-run crash
A hit-and-run crash involving a fire
hydrant caused traffic congestion in San
Mateo Thursday morning, police said.
The crash was reported around 10:50
a.m. on the first block of North San Mateo
Drive, according to Sgt. Amanda Von
Glahn.
Multiple witnesses described the suspect
vehicle as some type of large truck, possi-
bly a dump truck or a big-rig, and officers
are still looking for it.
Phone scammers pretend
to be cops investigating ID theft
Police said Wednesday that phone scam-
mers targeting the South Bay over the last
several days are pretending to be officers
from the Los Altos Police Department.
The suspects are presumed to be using a
spoofing device, allowing them to use
fake caller ID information that indicates
the call is coming from Los Altos PD
(650) 947-2770.
Once on the phone, the suspects pretend
to be police officers and suggest that
their targets name is associated with an
identity theft crime, police said.
So far, no one has reported falling for
the hoax or experiencing any financial
loss as a result. Still, Los Altos police are
advising the public to remember that the
department does not call residents to
solicit money.
Even if the scammers use a name recog-
nizable as that of an officer of the Los
Altos Police Department, residents are
advised to not believe them if the caller
asks for personal or financial informa-
tion. Instead, people should just hang up.
Anyone in doubt about a call from a Los
Alto police officer is encouraged to verify
the officers identity by calling (650)
947-2770.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions announces the results of the national health care fraud takedown during a
news conference at the Justice Department.
U.S. charging 412 in health fraud schemes worth $1.3B
By Sadie Gurman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON More than
400 people have been charged
with taking part in health care
fraud and opioid scams that totaled
$1. 3 billion in false billing,
Attorney General Jeff Sessions
announced Thursday.
Sessions called the collective
action the largest health care
fraud takedown operation in
American history and said it indi-
cates that some doctors, nurses
and pharmacists have chosen to
violate their oaths and put greed
ahead of their patients.
Among those charged are six
Michigan doctors accused of a
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opioids. A Florida rehab facility is
alleged to have recruited addicts
with gift cards and visits to strip
clubs, leading to $58 million in
false treatments and tests.
Officials said those charged in
the schemes include more than
120 people involved in illegally
prescribing and distributing nar-
cotic painkillers. Such prescrip-
tion opioids are behind the dead-
liest drug overdose epidemic in
U.S. history. More than 52,000
Americans died of overdoses in
2015 a record and experts
believe the numbers have contin-
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In some cases, we had addicts enforcement officials continue to
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Nearly 300 health care providers
are being suspended or banned
from participating in federal
health care programs, Sessions
said.
They seem oblivious to the dis-
astrous consequences of their
greed. Their actions not only
enrich themselves, often at the
expense of taxpayers, but also
feed addictions and cause addic-
tions to start, Sessions said.
Health care fraud sweeps like
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Friday July 14, 2017 7
CBO: Trumps budget does
not balance federal ledger
By Andrew Taylor product of 3 percent; CBOs long-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS term projections predict annual
GDP growth averaging 1.9 percent.
WASHINGTON A new govern- The CBO report shows that the
ment analysis of President Donald president built his budget on fanta-
Trumps budget plan says it would- sy projections, said Rep. John
nt come close to balancing the fed- Yarmuth of Kentucky, the top
eral ledger like the White House has Democrat on the House Budget
promised. Committee.
Thursdays Congressional Budget Trumps May budget submission
Office report says that Trumps proposed jarring, politically unre-
budget, if followed to the letter, alistic cuts to the social safety net
would result in a $720 billion for the poor and a swath of other
deficit at the end of 10 years instead domestic programs. Many of its
of the slight surplus promised. recommendations were deemed dead
on arrival and are being ignored by
CBO said Trumps budget would
reduce the deficit by a total of $3.3
trillion over 10 years instead of the
Republicans
Congress.
controlling
$5.6 trillion deficit cut promised by CBO also said that the Trump
the White House. The nonpartisan budget contained too little detail to
scorekeeper estimated that deficits accurately predict its effects on the
in each of the coming 10 years will economy. The White House prom-
exceed the $585 billion in red ink ised that its juiced-up economic
posted last year. projections will produce $2.1 tril-
CBO says that Trump relied on far lion in deficit reduction, mostly
too optimistic predictions of eco- from overhauling the tax code and
nomic growth and that Trumps rosy reducing the burden regulations
projections are the chief reason his have on the economy. But Trumps
budget doesnt balance as promised. tax overhaul plan is so far so
Nearly all of that (deficit) differ- sketchy that it can fit on a single
ence arises because the administra- page.
tion projects higher revenue projec- The analysis came as the adminis-
tions stemming mainly from a tration and Republicans control-
projection of faster economic ling the House are struggling to
growth, CBO said. unite Republicans behind an alter-
Trumps budget predicts that the native congressional budget plan
U.S. economy will soon ramp up to thats a prerequisite for a hoped-for
annual growth in gross domestic tax reform effort this fall.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Repeal authorization for use of military force
The Orange County Register
For more than a decade, the U.S.
Congress has ceded war-making pow-
ers to the executive branch and abdi-
cated its constitutional responsibility
to debate and declare war if and when
it is necessary.
The result has been a foreign policy
that is increasingly disjointed and
counterproductive, with the nation in
a state of perpetual, aimless war.
On June 29, in a surprising display
of bipartisanship, the U.S. House
Appropriations Committee took an
important step toward regaining con-
gressional authority over matters of
war and peace, voting in favor of an
amendment to a broader defense
spending bill to repeal the 2001
Authorization for Use of Military
Force provided to the president fol-
lowing the Sept. 11 attacks.
Introducing the amendment was
Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Oakland, the
lone member of Congress to vote
against the 2001 AUMF, who said of
her vote against the AUMF that I
knew then it would provide a blank
check to wage war anywhere, any-
time, for any length by any presi-
dent. Lee has repeatedly sought
repeal of the 2001 AUMF over the
years, only now receiving signicant
Letters to the editor
North Shoreviews relief
from FEMA flood insurance
Editor,
For the past 15 years, North
Shoreview has been asking the city of
San Mateo to help us get off of the
Federal Emergency Management
Agencys 100-year ood plane map.
We may nally be relieved of our
$2,000 to $8,000 annual ood insur-
ance policies that we are forced to pay,
once the repairs to the levee and pump
stations are made, and FEMA approves
the repairs. More than once at neigh-
borhood meetings, our small neigh-
borhood has been asked by city staff
what assessment we could afford to pay
to subsidize the necessary repairs. We
have stated multiple times that we
should pay no more than a previous
assessment levied for Shoreview to
achieve FEMA ood insurance relief.
That would be less than $100 dollars
per parcel.
San Mateo has sent a survey to each
North Shoreview property owner ask-
ing support for assessment levels of
$150 to $350 per parcel annually.
This is not reasonable, and not what
we agreed to support. The survey
appears to be more of a marketing
pitch for higher assessment levels,
rather than a survey. A real survey
would have asked what level we can
support, which is $100 annually or
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Nicola Zeuzem, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Samantha Weigel, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Anna Schuessler, Austin Walsh
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Dave Newlands, Production Assistant
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
Other voices
bipartisan support.
Several Republicans, including mil-
itary veterans, made clear it was time
for Congress to fulll its constitu-
tional obligations. Weve had leader-
ship honestly on both sides that have
put off this debate again and again and
again, said Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla.,
in support. If were going to send
people to war, we owe them the sup-
port of the Congress of the United
States.
The amendment, which would give
the Congress 240 days after approval
of the appropriations bill before the
AUMF would expire to debate the
issue, was approved by voice vote.
While the legitimacy of the vote has
since been disputed by Speaker Paul
Ryan and the House Foreign Affairs
committee, the vote sends the impor-
tant message that Congress should
not continue shirking its responsibil-
ities over a key component of
American national security and inter-
national affairs.
The 2001 AUMF, passed just three
days after the attacks of Sept. 11,
grants the president sweeping author-
ization for military force against
those nations, organizations, or per-
less as previously stated.
We cannot afford any of the higher
assessment options in addition to the
exorbitant FEMA insurance, rising
sewer fees, and ever-rising property
taxes.
Stacy Weiss
San Mateo
Transparency?
Editor,
So the president of the United States
this week said that he was impressed
with his son Donald Trump Jr. for
releasing his emails in the spirit of
being transparent. Really?
According to Trump Jr., those emails
never existed four weeks ago. Three
weeks ago, some information was
leaked out to the media about them.
One week ago, we found out that the
Washington newspapers had copies of
them. Also earlier this week, he admit-
ted that there were emails but they had
nothing to do with Hillary Clinton.
Low and behold in the last few days
we nd out that Trump Jr. had been
lying to us all along. There were
emails and they did have Hillary
Clinton as their subject. I guess thats
the new denition of transparency. If
you have your hand in the cookie jar,
say you dont until someone has got a
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Joel Snyder Megan Tao
Gary Whitman Cindy Zhang
Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
sons the president determines
planned, authorized, committed, or
aided the terrorist attacks that
occurred on September 11, 2001.
The resolution has since morphed
into a justication for a much broader
set of interventions around the world,
with only tenuous connections to the
attacks of Sept. 11, from justifying
military operations in Libya,
Pakistan and Yemen, to ghting
groups that didnt even exist in 2001
like al-Shabaab in Somalia and ISIS
in Syria and Iraq.
The AUMF has even been invoked
to justify the warrantless surveillance
of Americans and detention of sus-
pected terrorists at Guantanamo Bay.
The past 16 years have vindicated
Lees suspicion that the AUMF would
serve as justication for wars without
limits.
It is time for Congress to revisit
and repeal prior AUMFs, and if it is
necessary, debate and pass new
authorizations with clear targets and
time limits to keep Congress in the
conversation. Without debate and lim-
itations, America will remain in a
state of perpetual war, with civil lib-
erties threatened, countless dollars
spent and human lives lost in pursuit
of vague, open-ended and potentially
unwinnable objectives.
picture showing it.
Bruce MacRunnels
Pacifica
Sore winner
Editor,
Im responding to Keith De Filippis
letter Hacking in the Daily Journal mainly focused on government spending. Taking over the
from June 20, 2017. In his letter, Mr.
De Filippis rambles about, saying
Hillary lost the election. Trump out-
smarted her, plain and simple. Get
over it.
Were over it, Keith. President
Trump isnt. Periodically, President
Trump feels the need to take Twitter
shots at former President Obama. The
accusations range from electronically
bugging Trump Tower (no proof or
evidence) to criticizing Obamacare;
also, Trump will sometimes send a
twitter jab at Hillary Clinton when- sions in the Democratic party are becoming deep ssures.
ever a foul mood sets in. Talk about a
sore winner.
By the way, Keith, President Trump
and several members of his staff have
hired lawyers as Robert Mueller con-
tinues with his investigation into
whether there was Russian collusion
into the 2016 election. Doesnt look
good.
Art Gonzalez
San Bruno
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
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Friday July 14, 2017 9
Changing of the
political parties
N
ot since the political control of the South
switched from Democrat to Republican from the
1870s to the 1960s nearly a century has this
nation seen such a disruption in political parties as we are
experiencing right now. Early on, there were shifts from
Federalists and Whigs to Democrats and Anti-Federalists to
Democratic-Republicans and Republicans, with the rst
Democratic president being Andrew Jackson and the rst
Republican president being Abraham Lincoln. To this day,
the two parties persist, yet are different in their makeup as
when they were rst founded. For many recent years, people
associated the Republican party with the South, and the
Democratic party with the North, though for many years
prior it was the opposite. Aside
from the Bull Moose Party of
Theodore Roosevelt and the
Dixiecrats which led to the
South turning largely
Republican, it has been rela-
tively smooth. Now, it seems,
the delineation is mainly
between the coasts and the
interior of the country. But
even that is a nebulous line,
though it can be said that the
Northeast and California are
solidly Democrat with the
South solidly Republican.
Still, the solidity of the par-
ties themselves is in question.
Instead of two political parties,
Id say we have four, with a president of no party but clearly
to the right of the political spectrum on some very big
issues. The Republican party has the traditional leaders,
who some call RINOs, or Republicans in Name Only. In
that big tent have entered the tea party, or constitutional-
ists, represented in Congress by the Freedom Caucus. The
tea party movement originated with opposition to the
Affordable Care Act, and some say it is an acronym for
Taxed enough already, though it harkened back to the
Boston Tea Party and the ght for no taxation without rep-
resentation. The tea party has all kinds but seems to be
tent, though really an independent is the president, who I
thought would be more politically agnostic, though he
seems to be doing a lot of different things to focus on his
base, which appears to be an amalgamation of tea party
people and others who did not like the left leanings of the
prior administration. President Trump appeals to the pop-
ulists and those who have been left behind by the technolo-
gy generation while they are mostly center-of-the coun-
try Republicans, some are independents, or former working
class Democrats who did not like the status quo.
One might think that such divisions between old guard
Republicans, the tea party and populist newcomers would
create a party in disarray, and that may be true, but the divi-
In 2000, I knew someone who voted for Ralph Nader on
principle and recall hearing a Gore supporter excoriate him
for ruining it since Bush won. Fast-forward a few years and
it seems that the Nader-style voters have grown as evi-
denced by the support for socialist Bernie Sanders. Now, it
appears, a large percentage of the Democratic party has
been taken over by Bernie supporters who believe in more
government control, or at least their style of government
control. Case in point is the single-payer health care
debate in California, the election of the party chair or even
the dissent against House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, in
which the progressive wing is getting more aggressive.
There have been whispers that this new energy has the
potential to disrupt the Democratic party and turn off more
moderate voters who stick to the middle of the road and per-
haps like their politics backed by deliberative processes
rather than theoretical philosophy.
The Democratic party is not the only one being disrupted
right now but the head of the GOP and the ongoing turmoil
that came with him can do wonders to paper over some dis-
sension. However, that papering over can only come
through victory, and there hasnt been that yet. In fact, vic-
tories are hard to come by on all ends right now, which
largely speaks to the large-scale change facing political
parties of all stripes right now. How will the parties end up?
It took a few decades for our current political parties to
form, with more than a few decades for them to become
what they are today. So while we still maintain a two-party
system, it might be a matter of a few more years, or even
decades, for the progressives, the old-style Democrats, the
traditional Republicans and the tea party Republicans to
separate into new political parties. Or they could coalesce
again into the traditional two-party system under new lead-
ership that certainly is not apparent right now. So we will
just have to wait and see.
Jon May s is the editor in chief of the Daily Journal. He can
be reached at jon@smdaily journal.com. Follow Jon on
Twitter @jonmay s.
10 Friday July 14, 2017 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Banks, tech lead stocks to modest gains, new Dow record

By Alex Veiga
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Banks and technology compa-
nies led U.S. stocks to modest
gains Thursday, pushing the Dow
Jones industrial average to its sec-
ond record close in two days.
Big retail chains and other con-
sumer-focused stocks were among
the gainers. Energy companies
rose as the price of crude oil
increased. Phone companies and
utilities lagged the market.
Were continuing to hit record
highs, said Erik Davidson, chief
investment officer for Wells Fargo
Private Bank. It is a resilient
market, impervious to whatever
comes out of Washington.
The Standard & Poors 500
index gained 4.58 points, or 0.2
percent, to 2,447.83. The Dow
rose 20.95 points, or 0.1 percent,
to 21,553.09. The Nasdaq com-
posite added 13.27 points, or 0.2
percent, to 6,274.44. The Russell
2000 index of smaller-company
stocks inched up 1.34 points, or
0.1 percent, to 1,425.66.
The major indexes are all on
pace to end the week with gains.
Trading was mostly subdued for
Delta Air Lines released its earn-
DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ings Thursday. Its shares slid 1.8
High: 21,568.72 percent after the company report-
Low: 21,512.36 ed a smaller profit and less revenue
Close: 21,553.09 than analysts expected. The stock
Change: +20.95 shed 98 cents to $54.50.
Traders also bid up shares in
OTHER INDEXES technology sector companies.
S&P 500: 2447.83 +4.58 NetApp rose $1.21, or 3 percent,
NYSE Index: 11,844.62 +18.73 to $41.38. PayPal gained $1.35,
Nasdaq: 6274.44 +13.27 or 2.4 percent, to $57.90.
NYSE MKT: 2544.52 -2.67 Several large retailers had a
Russell 2000: 1425.66 +1.34 good day.
Wilshire 5000: 25,456.99 +45.98 Gap notched the biggest gain
among S&P 500 companies. The
10-Yr Bond: 2.34 +0.02 stock climbed $1.21, or 5.6 per-
Oil (per barrel): 46.10 +0.61 cent, to $22.78. Macys rose 87
Gold : 1,216.70 -2.40 cents, or 4.1 percent, to $22.10.
Investors cheered Targets latest
much of the day as investors Banks and other financials results. quarterly outlook. The retailer
weighed new economic data on stocks posted the largest gains. T. Banks certainly operate a bit in raised its second-quarter forecasts
applications for unemployment Rowe Price Group added $3.61, or their own orbit, but at the same and said sales and customer traffic
benefits and prices at the whole- 4.8 percent, to $79.19. Goldman time financials globally are a increased. The stock gained
sale level. Sachs Group rose $3.01, or 1.3 proxy for the overall economy. $2.44, or 4.8 percent, to $53.31.
Overall, investors were focused percent, to $230. 40. Morgan Investors are definitely looking Thats been a bit of fresh air in
on the coming wave of corporate Stanley picked up 56 cents, or 1.2 to see how those come out, a very, very challenged sector,
earnings. percent, to $45.52. Davidson said. Davidson said.
Markets are really biding their The gains among financial com- Traders will be focused on com- NRG Energy climbed 5.3 per-
time until we get into tomorrows panies came as investors looked panies latest quarterly earnings cent a day after the company dis-
more robust earnings releases, ahead to Friday, when several big for the next few weeks. The market closed plans to raise up to $4 bil-
said Eric Wiegand, senior portfo- banks, including Citigroup, expects earnings per share growth lion through asset sales in order to
lio manager for Private Wealth JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo of about 7 percent from companies lower its debt. The stock picked up
Management at U.S. Bank. release their second-quarter in the S&P 500. $1.11 to $22.20.

Airbnb host who canceled reservation over race fined $5,000

By Michael Balsamo
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES An Airbnb host
who cancelled a reservation and
told the guest, One word says it
all. Asian, has agreed to pay a
$5,000 fine and attend a college
course in Asian-American studies,
officials with the California
Department of Fair Employment
and Housing said Thursday.
The guest, Dyne Suh, had booked
the home as part of a ski trip with
her fiance and friends in Big Bear in
February. When she was close to
the house, Suh messaged host Tami
Barker through the Airbnb app, but
the host cancelled the reservation
after a dispute over additional
guests.
Barker told Suh in a series of mes-
sages that she wouldnt rent to her
if she were the last person on Earth.
One word says it all. Asian, one
of the messages said.
When Suh told Barker that she
would complain to Airbnb, Barker
wrote, Its why we have Trump ... I
will not allow this country to be
told what to do by foreigners.
Suh, who posted an emotional
video about the incident on
YouTube, has said shed agreed to
pay $250 per night to rent the
home and later asked Barker if two
other friends could also stay at the
house, which Barker agreed to. Suh
sent Barker screenshots of text
messages where she agreed to the
additional guests, but Barker can-
celled the reservation.
As part of an agreement with state
officials, Barker also agreed to per-
sonally apologize to Suh and per-
form community service at a civil
rights organization.
A message left at a number listed
for Barker was not immediately
returned. Her attorney, Edward Lee,
said his client was regretful for her
impetuous actions and comments
and is pleased to have resolved the
matter.
Suh said in a statement posted on
Facebook that she was pleased the
settlement included Barkers agree-
ment to attend an Asian-American
studies course and hoped the settle-
ment would encourage others to
report discrimination.
I hope that more victims of dis-
crimination will feel encouraged to
come forward with their own sto-
ries, Suh wrote.

St. Louis businesses pressured to keep $10 minimum wage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS The $10 per hour
minimum wage law in St. Louis
will be short-lived, but an effort
launching Friday will encourage
and pressure businesses to honor
the higher wage even if state law
doesnt require it.
The Save the Raise campaign
is being led by a coalition of
groups including Show Me $15,
Missouri Jobs with Justice, along
with faith leaders and other sup-
porters of a higher minimum
wage. In addition to public forums
and media outreach, organizers
told the Associated Press
Thursday that a petition drive will
encourage employers to continue
paying workers at least $10 an
hour.
Businesses that agree to do so wages. Those involved in the
will be lauded on the campaigns campaign declined to say if busi-
nesses rolling back wage increas-
website, www. savetheraise. org,
es could face boycotts.
and will be able to display signs
showing their support. On the The U. S. minimum wage of
other side, organizers vow to $7.25 per hour has not risen since
protest businesses that roll back 2009.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Still image taken from a video shows Islamic State militants surrender in the Old City of Mosul, Iraq.
Videos appear to show Iraqi
troops killing Mosul detainees
By Susannah George
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
IRBIL, Iraq Human Rights Watch
on Thursday condemned videos circu-
lating on social media purportedly
showing Iraqi forces killing and beat-
ing suspected Islamic State fighters in
Mosul.
Two videos were posted to Facebook
earlier this week, a day after Iraqi Prime
Minister Haider al-Abadi declared
total victory in Mosul.
A spokesman for Iraqs Defense
Ministry said he had not seen the
videos but that such incidents will not
be tolerated.
Brig. Gen. Mohammed al-Khudhari
told the Associated Press by phone
from Baghdad that soldiers have very
clear instructions and guidance to
hand over suspected IS members for
interrogation, then to be sent to the
court for trial. He said any soldiers
committing violations will be tried in
a military court.
Hawaii Army soldier thought 9/11 was false flag attack
By Jennifer Sinco
Kelleher and Caleb Jones
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HONOLULU A U. S. soldier
accused of wanting to commit a mass
shooting after pledging loyalty to the
Islamic State group believed the moon
landing was faked, questioned the
assassination of President John F.
Kennedy and thought the Sept. 11 ter-
rorist attacks were an inside job coor-
dinated by the U. S. government,
according to a former Army bunkmate.
Army Sgt. 1st Class Ikaika Kang is
scheduled to appear in federal court in
NATION/WORLD
Brig. Gen. Saad Maan, spokesman
for Iraqs Interior Ministry, said offi-
cials were aware of such images and
that an investigation has been
launched.
We looked and suspended a number
of those forces shown in those pic-
tures and there is currently an investi-
gation being conducted, he told
Pentagon reporters by video confer-
ence, using an interpreter.
He added that there might be some
misbehavior or inappropriate conduct
by some of the forces, yes, but the
investigation is going on. We are
against any violation against any
human being and this is the position
of the government.
In one of the videos, soldiers are
seen shouting at, kicking and beating
several men apparently captured IS
fighters in a room. One mans shirt
is splattered with fresh blood. Several
are dragged out of the room.
Is this one with Daesh or not? one
soldier is heard saying, using the
Honolulu Thursday
for a detention hear-
ing.
Kangs military
training, weapons
abilities and per-
sonal combat
skills, coupled with
his strong stated
Ikaika Kang desire to kill people
in the name of
Islamic State, makes him one of the
more dangerous criminal defendants to
have been charged in this judicial dis-
trict, prosecutors wrote in a motion
asking that be held without bail.
REUTERS
Arabic acronym for the Islamic State
group and shouting at a man cowering
in a corner. The man is dragged out-
side, and the camera follows.
The soldiers carry the man to the
edge of a high wall overlooking the
Tigris River. There, soldiers are shoot-
ing the bodies of two men who had
already been thrown to the ground
below. The soldiers throw the other
man over the edge, then fire bullets
into his body as well.
In the background, other soldiers are
seen opening fire on a fourth man
sprawled on the ground.
Another video posted Tuesday was
titled: Our heroes in the Iraqi Army
16th division executing the remnants
of Daesh terrorists in Old Mosul.
The images show a man in Iraqi army
fatigues gunning down an unarmed
man kneeling in front of a car. The
rounds fired raised a cloud of dust into
the air. The caption said the video was
dedicated to the families of the mar-
tyrs (of the Mosul operation).
According to court documents, Kang
met with undercover agents he thought
were from the Islamic State group at a
home in Honolulu, where he pledged
allegiance to the group and kissed an
Islamic State flag.
Kang was arrested immediately to
remove the possibility that he would
act on his impulse to kill people in the
name of Islamic State, prosecutors
wrote. Kang and Dustin Lyles, a med-
ically retired soldier, bunked together
for a month in 2013 during military
training. The two were friends for sev-
eral years before Lyle left the Army and
the two lost touch.
Friday July 14, 2017 11
Around the world
Political prisoner, Nobel
laureate Liu Xiaobo dies at age 61
SHENYANG, China Imprisoned for all the seven years
since he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, Liu Xiaobo never
renounced the pursuit of human rights in
China, insisting on living a life of hon-
esty, responsibility and dignity. Chinas
most prominent political prisoner died
Thursday of liver cancer at 61.
His death at a hospital in the coun-
trys northeast, where hed been trans-
ferred after being diagnosed triggered
an outpouring of dismay among his
friends and supporters, who lauded his
Liu Xiaobo courage and determination.
There are only two words to describe
how we feel right now: grief and fury, family friend and
activist Wu Yangwei, better known by his penname Ye Du,
said by phone. The only way we can grieve for Xiaobo and
bring his soul some comfort is to work even harder to try to
keep his influence alive. The 1989 pro-democracy protests
centered in Beijings Tiananmen Square, by Lius account,
were the major turning point of his life. Liu had been a vis-
iting scholar at Columbia University in New York but
returned early to China in May 1989 to join the movement
that was sweeping the country and which the Communist
Party regarded as a grave challenge to its authority.
When the government sent troops and tanks into Beijing
to quash the protests on the night of June 3-4, Liu persuaded
some students to leave the square rather than face down the
army. The military crackdown killed hundreds, possibly
thousands, of people and heralded a more repressive era.
Spacecraft reveals beauty
of solar systems biggest storm
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. A NASA spacecraft circling
Jupiter is revealing the up-close beauty of our solar systems
biggest planetary storm.
Juno flew directly over Jupiters Great Red Spot on
Monday, passing an amazingly close 5,600 miles (9,000
kilometers) above the monster storm. The images snapped
by JunoCam were beamed back Tuesday and posted online
Wednesday. Then members of the public so-called citizen
scientists were encouraged to enhance the raw images.
Swirling clouds are clearly visible in the 10,000-mile-wide
(16,000-kilometer-wide) storm, which is big enough to
swallow Earth and has been around for centuries.
For hundreds of years scientists have been observing,
wondering and theorizing about Jupiters Great Red Spot,
said lead researcher Scott Bolton of the Southwest Research
Institute in San Antonio. Now we have the best pictures ever
of this iconic storm.
Information was still arriving Thursday from Junos sci-
ence instruments. Bolton said it will take time to analyze
everything to shed new light on the past, present and future
of the Great Red Spot.
Room with a view: Two
ex-Vatican hospital officials charged
VATICAN CITY The scandal was remarkable even by
Vatican standards: The president of the popes hospital for
sick children had taken nearly a half-million dollars in hos-
pital donations and used them to spruce up the penthouse
apartment of the Vatican cardinal who had appointed him.
On Thursday, the Vatican tribunal indicted Giuseppe Profiti
and the hospitals former treasurer on charges they illegally
diverted the money, and ordered them to stand trial. The case
answers a key question raised by a recent Associated Press
investigation that found that the hospitals mission under
Profitis leadership had been lost and was more aimed at
profit than caring for children.
So where did the money go?
According to the indictment, at least some 422,000 euros
($481,000) in donations to the fundraising foundation of the
Bambino Gesu Pediatric Hospital popularly known as the
popes hospital went instead to renovate the penthouse
of Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, who retired in 2013 as the sec-
ond most powerful man in the Catholic Church.
12 Friday July 14, 2017
Trump will claim health care win or shift blame
By Donna Cassata and Erica Werner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON If congressional
Republicans succeed in repealing and
replacing Obamacare, expect a big Rose
Garden celebration with President Donald
Trump taking credit.
If they fail? Trump has already indicated
he will hold Senate Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell responsible, setting up an
intraparty blame game that could be devas-
tating for the GOP.
Trump made it clear this week the onus for
delivering a major Republican achievement
and fulfilling seven years of GOP promises
is on the six-term Kentucky senator, who is
battle-hardened by legislative negotiating
not on the president and author of The
Art of the Deal.
Mitch has to pull it off. Hes working
very hard. Hes got to pull it off, Trump
HEALTH
Continued from page 1
But talking with reporters aboard Air
Force One en route to France, Trump also
acknowledged the challenges lawmakers
face.
Id say the only thing more difficult than
peace between Israel and the Palestinians is
health care, Trump said. But I think were
going to have something thats really good
and that people are going to like.
The reworked bill McConnell presented to
fellow Republicans aims to win conserva-
tives support by letting insurers sell low-
cost, skimpy policies. At the same time, he
seeks to placate hesitant moderates by
adding billions to combat opioid abuse and
help consumers with skyrocketing insur-
ance costs.
But it was not clear whether the
Republican leader has achieved the delicate
balance he needs after an embarrassing set-
back last month when he abruptly canceled
a vote in the face of widespread opposition
to a bill he crafted largely in secret.
Moderate Sen. Susan Collins of Maine
told reporters she had informed McConnell
she would be voting against beginning
debate on the bill, citing in part cuts in the
Medicaid health program for the poor and
disabled. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, who
has repeatedly complained that
McConnells efforts dont amount to a full-
blown repeal of Obamacare, also announced
he was a no.
That means McConnell cannot lose any
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NATION
said in an interview for
the Christian
Broadcasting Networks
The 700 Club.
Trump has cast himself
as a bystander in the
months-long process,
saying hes sitting in the
Oval Office waiting to
sign a bill erasing much
Donald Trump of the 2010 Obamacare
law. He is reminding
GOP lawmakers who promised so often to
repeal and replace, and voted repeatedly but
never finally to do it, that they better not
blow this best shot.
And if they do, I will be very angry about
it, and a lot of people will be very upset,
the president says.
After brokering deals with individual law-
makers before a health care bill barely made
it through the House in May, Trump has
other Republican senators. With Democrats
unanimously opposed in a Senate split 52-
48 in favor of the GOP, he needs 50 votes,
with Vice President Mike Pence breaking
the tie, to get past a procedural hurdle and
begin debate on the bill.
The showdown vote is set for next week,
though McConnell could cancel again if
hes short of support. He and other GOP
leaders are urging senators to at least vote in
favor of opening debate, which would open
the measure up to amendments. And GOP
leaders express optimism that they are get-
ting closer to a version that could pass the
Senate.
Its in the best shape its been in so far, everybody to work with him, and a lot of us
said Sen. Roy Blunt of Missouri. Now that
members actually have paper in their hand
they can look at what is likely to be very
close to the final bill well be voting on and
move forward.
McConnell said the 172-page legislation
is the senators opportunity to make good
on years of promises.
This is our chance to bring about
changes weve been talking about since
Obamacare was forced on the American peo-
ple, he said.
Many Republicans believe the party could
face electoral catastrophe if it alienates GOP
voters by failing to deliver after taking con-
trol of both chambers of Congress and the
White House while vowing to get rid of for-
mer President Barack Obamas law.
It could be the biggest political broken
promise in many years, said conservative
former Sen. Jim DeMint, former president
of the Heritage Foundation, as he passed
through the Capitol.
Throughout the day McConnell huddled in
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largely stayed on the sidelines as the Senate
has dealt with the issue.
Thats partly because McConnell had
made his preference clear that Trump keep
out of Senate business, according to associ-
ates. Trump has mostly acceded to the
request, partly because McConnell had
earned his respect by shepherding conser-
vative jurist Neil Gorsuch to Supreme Court
confirmation in April. That still stands as
Trumps most significant achievement
since taking office.
But McConnells stewardship of the
health care issue has proved less adroit. He
had to abruptly cancel a vote last month on
a bill he drafted largely in secret after it
became clear support was lacking. Hes now
struggling to nail down votes to pass the
latest version next week.
The president has shown some patience
with McConnells predicament, telling
reporters on Air Force One en route to
his office with holdouts, including Dean
Heller of Nevada, the most endangered
Senate Republican in next years midterms,
Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia,
Rob Portman of Ohio and John Hoeven of
North Dakota.
The lawmakers wanted details and num-
bers on how the bill would impact rural and
Medicaid-dependent people in their states.
All had opposed McConnells earlier bill,
but this time around several exited their
meetings saying they were undecided and
needed more time to evaluate the legisla-
tion.
Hoeven said of McConnell: Hes asking
lion to the $112 billion McConnell origi-
are saying yeah, and weve got more work
to do.
Like legislation earlier passed by the
House after struggles of its own, the Senate
bill would get rid of Obamacares mandates
for individuals to buy insurance and for
companies to offer it, repeal taxes and
unwind the Medicaid expansion created by
the Affordable Care Act. Analyses by the
Congressional Budget Office have found the
House bill and the earlier Senate version
both would eliminate insurance coverage
for more than 20 million people over the
next decade.
The new bill contains language demanded
by conservative Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas let-
ting insurers sell plans with minimal cover-
age, as long as they also sell policies that
meet strict coverage requirements set by
Obamas 2010 statute. Moderate
Republicans have objected that that would
make policies excessively costly for peo-
ple with serious illnesses because healthy
people would flock to the cheaper coverage.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
France that the only thing more difficult
than peace between Israel and the
Palestinians is health care. He then repeat-
ed his confidence in a successful outcome.
But he has delivered no major speech in
six months on health care either before
Congress or outside Washington, address-
ing it only in a few tweets and a couple of
asides at rallies in Iowa and elsewhere.
Pressed on what the president is doing to
secure the votes for the Senate bill, White
House aide Sarah Huckabee Sanders said the
administration has provided technical
assistance throughout the process.
In comparison, Obama aggressively used
the bully pulpit of the presidency to secure
passage of his Affordable Care Act, with at
least five town halls in Wisconsin, Ohio,
Colorado and Virginia, prime-time speech-
es to Congress, health care summits at the
White House and elsewhere, and personal
lobbying of lawmakers.
The Cruz provision appears in the legisla-
tive text in brackets, meaning specific lan-
guage is still being composed. That could
give McConnell, Cruz and other conserva-
tives time to work out a provision with
broader support.
The retooled measure retains McConnells
plan to phase out the extra money 31 states
have used to expand Medicaid under
Obamas statute, and to tightly limit the
overall programs future growth. Since its
creation in 1965, Medicaid has provided
open-ended federal funds to help states pay
the programs costs.
The rewritten package would add $70 bil-
nally sought that states could use to help
insurers curb the growth of premiums and
consumers other out-of-pocket costs.
It has an added $45 billion for states to
combat the misuse of drugs like opioids.
Thats a boost over the $2 billion in the ini-
tial bill, an addition demanded by
Republicans from states in the Midwest and
Northeast that have been ravaged by the
drugs.
To help pay for the added spending, the
measure would retain three tax increases
Obamas law slapped on higher- earning
people.
And the legislation has a provision that
appears to benefit only one state, Alaska,
by setting aside some federal assistance for
states with extremely high premiums.
Alaska is the only state that fits the bill and
its home to a key senator McConnell wants
to win over, Lisa Murkowski. It could gain
nearly $2 billion over a decade, one analyst
said.
COULD THIS SIZZLE BE THE STEAK?: ENJOY THE SHOW MAYWEATHER AND MCGREGOR ARE PUTTING ON >> PAGE 15
<<< Page 14, Fabio Aru becomes
new leader at Tour de France
Baseball, hurdling stars are athletes of year
By Beth Harris
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARINA DEL REY MacKenzie Gore, a
pitcher drafted by the San Diego Padres, and
Olympic hurdler and sprinter Sydney
McLaughlin were honored as national prep ath-
letes of the year on Tuesday night. McLaughlin
is the first two-time winner since the awards
began in 2003.
Gore received his trophy from Karl-Anthony
Towns of the Minnesota Timberwolves.
McLaughlin was given hers by retired WNBA
player Tamika Catchings on Tuesday night dur-
Peninsula Blues shortstop Ethan Stern, left, hangs tough as he gets a force out on a hard-sliding Dom Monozon during the Blues 6-3 win
over the San Mateo White Sox in a Peninsula Palomino game.
Blues stay red hot
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In its inaugural season in the Peninsula
Palomino League in 2016, the Peninsula
Blues won three league games.
Wednesday evening, the 2017 Blues won
their 14th game in a row, and seventh in a
row in league play, beating the San Mateo
White Sox 6-3 at Woodside High School.
Weve got to be high up there (in the
standings), said Peninsula manager Tim
Goode. Its always good to play [San
Mateo]. Its always going to be a good game.
Streaking Dodgers on pace to win 100 games
By Beth Harris
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES The century mark is in
sight for the Los Angeles Dodgers heading
into the second half of the season.
Their 61-29 record leads the majors for
the first time since 2009. Their plus-163
run differential is the best in National
League history at the break, according to
STATS LLC. They own a 7 1/2-game lead
over second-place Arizona in the NL West.
ing the annual event spon-
sored by Gatorade at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel in
Marina del Rey.
Gore and McLaughlin
share the cover of next
weeks Sports Illustrated.
They were cheered by
Green Bay quarterback
Aaron Rodgers, Carolina
MacKenzie
Gore running back Christian
McCaffrey, DAngelo
Russell of the Brooklyn Nets and Abby
Wambach.
Theyre why were in the league.
San Mateo started the White Sox Palomino
Baseball Club at least a decade ago and were
the only team in San Mateo County playing
Palomino. Since then, they have become
one of the best summer programs in the
county.
When Goode was looking for a new league
in which to field a team, he turned to
Palomino after listening to San Mateo man-
ager Lenny Souza talk up the league for
years.
Lenny has always been a proponent (of
the Palomino Division), Goode said. Hes
The last time the Dodgers reached 100 wins was in 1974
when they were 102-60 under manager Walter Alston.
They lost the World Series to Oakland.
The last time the Dodgers reached 100
wins was in 1974 when they were 102-60
under manager Walter Alston. They lost the
World Series to Oakland.
Riding a six-game winning streak, the
Dodgers open the second half Friday with
Gore, a left-handed
starter from Whiteville,
North Carolina, led
Whiteville High to a 21-6
record and the Class 1A
state championship. He
was 9-0 with a 0.22 ERA
and 132 strikeouts in 63
1/3 innings through 27
games. He batted .480,
Sydney
McLaughlin with six home runs, 25
RBIs and an .880 slugging
percentage while also playing the outfield and
first base.
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
always said how good the competition is. after a half-dozen first-round losses at major
Looks like Souza and the White Sox just
invited in their new, biggest rival, but
Wednesdays game showed how good both
programs are. The Blues jumped out to a 3-0
lead in the bottom of the second, but San
Mateo came back with a three-spot in top of
the fourth. Peninsula scored the go-ahead run
in the fifth and added on two insurance runs in
the sixth for the final margin of victory.
Weve been swinging it well, and its
been top to bottom, Goode said of his
teams offense.
See BLUES, Page 16
three games at Miami, followed by an inter-
league series in Chicago against the White
Sox. Brandon McCarthy (6-3) takes the
mound in the opener against the Marlins in
his second start since coming off the dis-
abled list.
Friday July 14, 2017
Gore was the No. 3 overall pick in last
months amateur baseball draft. The 18-year-
old senior received a $6.7 million signing
bonus from the Padres. He said he plans to buy
a truck and invest the rest.
Youre all studs, Gore told the other nomi-
nees while thanking his parents and the Padres.
Im starting to settle in and learn all the rou-
tines, he said about his first weeks playing
ball in Arizona and being cross-country from
his family. Ive been doing it now for about
two weeks and Im fine. Its part of growing
up.
See AOY, Page 18
Venus into ninth
Wimbledon final
By Howard Fendrich
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON All these years later,
Wimbledon still brings out the best in Venus
Williams.
With her latest display of gutsy serving
and big hitting, Williams beat Johanna
Konta 6-4, 6-2 on Thursday to reach her
ninth title match at the All England Club and
first since 2009.
At 37, Williams is the oldest Wimbledon
finalist since Martina Navratilova was the
1994 runner-up at that age.
Williams also stopped
Kontas bid to become the
first woman from Britain
in 40 years to win the
countrys Grand Slam
tournament.
I couldnt have asked
for more, but Ill ask for a
little more. One more win
would be amazing,
Venus Williams Williams said. It wont
be a given, but Im going
to give it my all.
She will be seeking her sixth Wimbledon
championship and eighth Grand Slam sin-
gles trophy overall. Her most recent came in
2008, when she defeated her younger sister,
Serena, for the title at the All England Club.
A year later, she lost the final to Serena.
In the time since, Williams revealed that
she was diagnosed with Sjogrens syn-
drome, which can sap energy and cause joint
pain. As time went on, there were questions
about whether she might retire, especially
tournaments. But she kept on going, and
lately has returned to winning.
Her resurgence began in earnest at
Wimbledon a year ago, when she made it to
the semifinals. Then, at the Australian Open
in January, Williams reached the final,
where she lost to yes, you guessed it
her sister. Serena is off the tour for the rest
of this year because she is pregnant.
I missed her so much before this match.
And I was like, I just wish she was here.
And I was like, I wish she could do this for
See TENNIS, Page 18
Los Angeles is a major league-best 26-4
since June 7.
How long is it a hot streak or this is just
us? ace Clayton Kershaw said. I guess
well find out.
After going a major league-best 39-11 at
home winning 18 of their last 19 in
the first half, the Dodgers play 40 of their
remaining 71 games on the road. Theyll
face the next-to-last Padres and last-place
See DODGERS, Page 16
14 Friday July 14, 2017
Feng leads in rain-delayed U.S. Womens Open
By Tom Canavan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEDMINSTER, N.J. Shanshan Feng
had her best round in the U.S. Womens
Open, and the first-round lead.
Afternoon rain and lightning forced offi-
cials to suspend play for more than two
hours Thursday in the biggest event in
womens golf, and play was stopped
because of darkness with 39 players still on
the course. They will return early Friday to
complete the round at Trump National Golf
Course.
The weather was the only hitch for the
players and the USGA, which took a lot of
criticism for failing to move the $5 million
event to another course after comments by
President Donald Trump about women.
Despite fears of protests, Day 1 was
uneventful.
There were no demonstrators. The golf
was excellent and Feng was outstanding,
shooting a 6-under 66 in a tournament in
which she has rarely played well in her 10
seasons as a professional in the United
States. It marked the first time the 27-year-
old from China broke 70 in 42 Open rounds.
Amy Yang of South Korea, who has had
two seconds, a third and a fourth in this
event in the last five years, was a shot
behind.
Tour de France has new leader in yellow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEYRAGUDES, France Chris Froome
cracked during a grueling climb to the finish
and lost the overall lead in the Tour de France to
Fabio Aru on Thursday after a demanding stage
won by Romain Bardet.
Froomes Sky teammates had perfectly con-
trolled the race until the final kilometer leading
to the ski station of Peyragudes, but the three-
time champion was dropped in a final section
that featured slopes with a 20 percent gradient.
Bardet won Stage 12 ahead of Rigoberto Uran
and Aru, who seized the race lead from Froome
by six seconds. Bardet is third overall, 25 sec-
onds off the pace.
Team Sky had dominated the stage until the
final 350 meters, when Aru made his move.
Froome was only able to follow his Italian rival
for a few meters before he cracked, and crossed
the line in seventh place, 22 seconds behind
Bardet.
Bidding to become the first Frenchman to
win the Tour since Bernard Hinault in 1985,
Bardet was the strongest in the brutal incline
and described his third stage win on the Tour as
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SPORTS
Lydia Ko of New Zealand played in the
same threesome with Feng and was tied for
third at 68 with top-ranked So Yeon Ryu of
South Korea.
Carlota Ciganda also was 4 under with a
hole left. She would have to eagle the par-5
18th to get a share of the lead.
Former Open winner Cristie Kerr, who
played with back spasms, and Megan Khang
were the best U.S. finishers at 69.
Feng, who has never finished better than
fourth in the Open (2012), started her round
on the 10th hole and played the back side in
5 under, rolling in five birdies. She added
another at No. 1 and then parred her last
eight holes.
I started the round very great, said Feng,
who lipped out on two birdie putts on her
final nine. I mean I had three birdies in the
first four holes and then after that I mean I
just felt so comfortable about everything.
Feng had to push it to get to Trump
National. She played in a tournament in
China that was run by her sponsor last week
and her flight to Beijing was delayed. She
did not arrive in New Jersey until around
noon Monday, and did more sleeping than
playing over the next three days.
Everything worked out Thursday.
I just had a great day so hopefully the
next three days that I can perform well also
and lets see what happens, said Feng, who
REUTERS
Fabio Aru, left, passed three-time champion
Chris Froome, right, for the overall lead in the
2017 Tour de France. Stage 12 was won by
Romain Bardet, center.
an immense joy.
He said he had visited the ski station with his
parents to scout out the final climb.
I knew it could suit me, he said. I was legs to follow.
patient. I made the difference on the final hill.
There was not much to do before that with the
wind and the Sky train.
Aru had trailed Froome by 18 seconds at the
start of the stage.
Its one of the most beautiful things that can
Erhart
Rain or Shine
ERIC SUCAR/USA TODAY SPORTS
Chinas Shanshan Feng shot a 6-under 66 and
was the leader in the clubhouse when the
first round of the U.S. Womens Open was
delayed because of rain.
has a win and three other top-10 finishes
this season.
Feng was the hottest player on the tour at
the end of last year, winning her last two
starts and finishing eighth or better in her
final seven events. She won the major
LPGA Championship in 2012 for the first of
her seven LPGA Tour titles.
Yang had six birdies and a bogey in her
round. She took advantage of the back nine,
playing it in 4 under.
The 27-year-old who now calls Orlando,
Florida, home, refused to say this would be
happen to you in life, wearing the yellow jer-
sey, said Aru, who rides for the Astana team.
Clearly, it wont be easy to defend it. There are
still nine more stages, well do our best.
The final of the six ascents on the menu of the
214.5 kilometers (133 miles) stage between
Pau and the ski station was too difficult for
Froome, who had worn the yellow jersey over
the previous seven stages.
He was grimacing with the effort, his arms
glistening with sweat, as he wrestled his bike
up the super-steep climb that was used a loca-
tion for the 1997 James Bond movie
Tomorrow Never Dies.
Froome zig-zagged his bike across the tarmac
as he tried to cope with a gradient so steep that
it seemed to glue his wheels to the road.
It was a very, very difficult finish, he said.
I did my utmost at the end. But I didnt have the
Port de Bales and went all out in the descent as
Rain was falling as the peloton started the
stage in Pau, before a breakaway of 12 riders
gained a lead of more than six minutes on some
fairly flat sections of the course.
Froomes teammates rode at the front with
Arus squad just behind, but showed no interest
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
the year she won the Open.
Ill keep trying, she said. Im playing
good, you know, played good lately and Im
hitting the ball solid and making some
putts, you know. Im going to do same
things, you know, next three days and see
what happened.
Ko, who had the lead going into the final
round last year, was tied with Feng at 6 under
after 13 holes. She bogeyed her 14th and
then the last.
Ryu, the only two-time winner on the tour
this year, had four birdies. Kerr had five
birdies and two bogeys.
Canadas Brooke Henderson, ranked No.
8, and In Gee Chun, who won this event two
years ago, were in a group at 70, one shot
ahead of No. 3 Lexi Thompson and former
No. 1 Stacy Lewis.
Amateur Rachel Heck, the 15-year-old
from Memphis, Tennessee, who is the
youngster player in the field, also was at 3
under with five holes to play.
Defending champion Brittany Lang had a
72 in a round where the players who teed off
in the morning had the better conditions.
Michelle Wie had a 73. She was bothered
by neck issues in the afternoon that required
treatment on the course after the delay.
Second-ranked Ariya Jutanugarn shot 79,
and seventh-ranked, two-time Open cham-
pion Inbee Park had a 77.
in reducing the gap with the breakaways.
Sky stepped up the tempo in the first really
difficult ascent, the Col de Mente, where
Spanish great Luis Ocana crashed out in a down-
hill section in 1971 while wearing the yellow
jersey.
The twisting and punishing Port de Bales, a
narrow, 11.7-kilometer climb at an average gra-
dient of 7.7 percent - rated as beyond a catego-
ry because of its difficulty - took a heavy toll
on the lead riders. The breakaway group split up
as Stephen Cummings launched a solo offen-
sive.
Arus teammate Jakob Fuglsang, who broke
two bones in a crash during Wednesdays stage,
struggled at the back and dropped out of con-
tention after starting the day in fifth place over-
all.
Cummings had a two-minute lead at the top of
the fog broke and the weather picked up.
Froome, Aru and Mikel Nieve misjudged a turn
in the downhill but the race leader and his rival
pushed hard on the brakes to avoid a crash.
Nieve went straight onto the grass between lor-
ries and camping caravans.
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Mayweather-McGregor smack tour the only thing free
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Conor McGregor and Floyd
Mayweather Jr. will earn perhaps nine-figure
paydays while fight fans will be charged $100
to watch on TV in high def and cant get into
the arena for anything less than a $500 face-
value ticket if theyre lucky.
But in New York, where a Hamilton seat
can cost you a rent check, theres still a deal to
be found even in the fight game.
The fight angling to become the richest in
sports history is offering fans a bargain-base-
ment price for this weeklong smack-talking
circus: Free. Its the cleanest four-letter word
uttered by the Irish UFC star McGregor and the
undefeated boxer Mayweather during a foul-
mouthed promotional tour that stopped
Thursday at the Barclays Center.
Fans lined outside the home of the
Brooklyn Nets hours before they were allowed
inside the arena. They flocked in TMT gear or
draped themselves Irish flags as they waited
for the pair to start trading insults weeks
before they exchange blows.
Jon McFaul, 28 of South Jersey, ordered his
SPORTS
ticket online not long after they were made
available to the public. McFaul and his friends
showed up at noon for their shot at being
among the first through the doors.
McFaul, a McGregor fan, said hell watch
the fight with friends to split the $99.95 bill
for the high-definition pay-per-view.
Youre bringing the best of two worlds
together, he said. But I think the press con-
ference is going to be better than the fight
itself.
Tickets were free and a limited number were
still available at the box office about 5 hours
before showtime. But security turned fans
away 30 minutes later and told them there were
no more available. The dejected fans would
have to probably watch the insults and vulgar-
ities exchanged online.
Or they could turn to the web: eBay had
press conference tickets available for $50 for
the Brooklyn tour stop and were going for
about $80 for the final one in London.
Thats just dirty, selling press conference
tickets, UFC President Dana White said. You
cant sell tickets to a press conference.
The tour ends Friday with its fourth stop in
USA TODAY SPORTS
Floyd Mayweather, left, and Conor McGregor
go nose-to-nose during a press conference
in Los Angeles earlier this week in the buildup
to their August fight.
London who knows, that may be more
rounds than the actual fight, which many
experts believe will be lopsided for the unde-
feated Mayweather.
Mike Tyson back in the day knocked out
people in the first round, McFaul said. I
want to see the spectacle.
Yes, the hype could go down as a more enter-
taining time than the 154-pound fight Aug.
Friday July 14, 2017 15
26 in Las Vegas. The fighters can entertain as
much as anything on Broadway.
McGregor wore a white Gucci mink coat and
raised a steel chair high over his head during a
press conference at Madison Square Garden in
November to promote his last UFC fight. And
Mayweather has been living up to his Pretty
Boy and Money nicknames as both fight-
ers try to hype the fight.
McGregor encouraged the crowd to shout
expletives at Mayweather and his family
before launching into a nearly 10-minute pro-
fanity-laced tirade during a stop Wednesday in
Toronto. Mayweather mocked McGregor for
being less wealthy and answering to UFC
chief Dana White. And some fans accused
McGregor of being racially insensitive when
he yelled, Dance for me, boy! Dance for me,
son! during an exchange.
Mutual respect between the fighters has suf-
fered a resounding KO.
I dont think these guys necessarily hated
each other before we started this thing, White
said. But by the time we leave London, they
might not necessarily like each other very
much..

DraftKings, FanDuel call off merger

By Philip Marcelo
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON The two leading daily fantasy sports compa-
nies DraftKings and FanDuel have scrapped their proposed
merger about a month after federal regulators sued to block
it.
The two companies said Thursday they were moving for-
ward separately in the best interests of their customers,
employees, and investors. Neither directly addressed the
federal governments concerns with the deal.
FanDuel CEO Nigel Eccles said in his statement that his
company still believes the deal would have increased
investment and product development, benefiting consumers
and the broader industry.
But DraftKings CEO Jason Robins in a separate statement
touted his companys rapid growth, a possible signal that
the once-bitter rivalry between the two companies has
resumed.
We have a growing customer base of nearly 8 million,
our revenue is growing over 30 percent year-over-year, and
we are only just beginning to take our product overseas, he
said.
The Federal Trade Commission along with the attor-
neys general of California and the District of Columbia
opposed the merger last month because they said it would
create a company controlling more than 90 percent of the
U.S. market for paid daily fantasy sports.
An FTC spokeswoman didnt immediately comment
Thursday. The companies and the FTC agreed late last month
to temporarily halt the merger, pending an administrative
trial scheduled for Nov. 21.
The online contests challenge players to build rosters of
real-life athletes in order to vie for cash and other prizes
based on how those athletes do in actual games. The games
grew in large part from a 2006 federal law that banned
online gambling but created a specific niche for fantasy
sports.
Founded in 2012, Boston-based DraftKings is the
younger of the two companies but has grown to become the
largest daily fantasy sports company in terms of entry fees
and revenues. FanDuel, which was founded in Scotland in
2009, is the second largest.
The companies announced their merger last November
after a high stakes advertising war that brought regulatory
scrutiny and legal challenges down on the industry, which
some consider as essentially selling illegal online sports
betting.
Given the legal and legislative battles the two companies
have poured resources into in recent years, it isnt surpris-
ing they both balked at the prospect of fighting another
costly legal case, said Daniel Barbarisi, author of Dueling
With Kings, an inside look at the industrys rise and fall.
He suggests DraftKings is in the better position to weath-
er whatever comes next.
If the two companies have to go back to war, Id put my
money on DraftKings, Barbarisi said. Through the merger
process, DraftKings operated as if the merger was no guar-
antee. It raised money and continued to push the envelope
and grow the brand. FanDuel didnt raise money, and its new
initiatives werent as aggressive. That has left DraftKings
in the stronger position now that the time to play nice is
over, and they have to compete for market share again.

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16 Friday July 14, 2017
BLUES
Continued from page 13
It was the bottom part of the Peninsula
order that got the offense going Wednesday.
Ryan Chang, the Blues No. 6 hitter, was 1
for 2 with a walk and a pair of runs scored.
Evan Yedinak, hitting at No. 7, doubled,
drove in a run and scored, while the No. 8
combination of Tash Jordan and Evan
McDonough each reached base and scored a
run, with McDonough adding a pinch-hit RBI
single in the sixth.
Leadoff hitter Ethan Stern had an RBI dou-
ble and scored a run, while Chris Cooks RBI
single in the fifth snapped the 3-3 tie. Riley
Scheuben drove in the final run for the Blues
on sacrifice fly.
It was a good game, Souza said. [We] ball was in the dirt and a poor throw down to
made a couple of mistakes.
Peninsula got on the scoreboard first in the
second inning when Chang walked and
scored on Yedinaks double. Jordan drew a
walk and following a strikeout, Stern drove
in Yedinak with a double. Jordan would later
score on a wild pitch to give the Blues a 3-0
lead after two.
The next inning, San Mateo lost its starter
when Andrew Yarak was forced from the game
with a blister on his throwing hand.
That appeared it might be enough for
Peninsula starter Justin Hull, who cruised
through the first three innings before run-
ning into trouble in the fourth. Back-to-back
walks to Kevin Jacobs and Dom Monozon
opened the door for San Mateo to get back in
the game. Henry Kazan followed and reached
on a fielders choice, when he was called safe
at first on a bang-bang, double-play attempt.
A walk to Ryan Juncker loaded the bases
before Cook, the Blues first baseman, chased
down a ball in foul territory and made an
over-the-shoulder catch for an incredible
play, but he negated it by firing wildly to the
plate, a throw that got by the catcher.
Jacobs, who initially was not running
from third on the play, bolted home on the
throwing error for the White Soxs first run
of the game. Kazan would later score on a
SPORTS
wild pitch and Ian Chiang tied the score at 3
with a RBI single to left.
Peninsula, meanwhile, was struggling
with San Mateo reliever Owen Hackel, whose
funky sidearm delivery confounded the Blues
bats for a while.
[Hackel] did a great job, Souza said.
Hackel got out of the third inning with one
pitch and retired the next three batters in a
row.
[His delivery was] funky and he didnt
change it, Goode said of Hackel. He made
us adjust to him. [My team] just had to com-
bat it.
But a couple of throwing errors in the fifth
led to the Blues scoring what turned out to be
the game-winning run. Stern led off the
inning and appeared to be struck out, but the
first base on the drop third strike enabled
Stern to reach. He then stole second and when
the throw got by the shortstop, galloped
over to third.
With two outs, Cook whacked a hanging
breaking ball into left field for a RBI single
and 4-3 Peninsula lead. In the sixth,
Peninsula touched Hackel for two runs on
three hits.
After Peninsula took the lead, Hull was
replaced by David Clarke, who earned the
save, not before having to work out of a seri-
ous jam in the top of the sixth. Jacobs greet-
ed Clarke with a booming double to center
field, that just missed going out. Following a
strikeout, Kazan singled to left-center field.
The Peninsula center fielder appeared to get
to the ball in time, but could not make the
catch. That made Jacobs hesitate and pre-
vented him from scoring, which turned out to
be the turning point.
Clarke got another strikeout for the second
out of the inning and after Kazan stole second
to put runners on second and third, Clarke
induced an inning-ending grounder to third to
strand the runners.
Our pitchers are pretty unflappable,
Goode said. We have a lot of pitching.
Cubs acquire pitcher Quintana in
blockbuster trade with White Sox
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO The Chicago Cubs, scuf-
fling and inconsistent since winning the
World Series, acquired ace Jose Quintana
from the White Sox on Thursday in a major
trade between crosstown rivals.
Trailing Milwaukee by 5 1/2 games in the
NL Central at 43-45, the Cubs shook things
up in a big way by acquiring Quintana, a
2016 All-Star. In exchange, the Cubs sent
four prospects to the rebuilding White Sox:
outfielder Eloy Jimenez, right-handed pitch-
er Dylan Cease, and infielders Matt Rose
and Bryant Flete.
Quintana, a lefty, is 4-8 with a 4.49 ERA
in 18 starts this season. He won a career-
high 13 games last season with a personal-
best 3.20 ERA while making his first All-
Star team and is 50-54 with a 3.51 since
debuting with the White Sox in 2012.
Quintana has pitched better lately after a
slow start and is under club control through
2020.
The Cubs were looking to boost a rotation
that ranks 17th in the majors in ERA. It
turns out help was only a few miles from
DODGERS
Continued from page 13
Giants a combined 18 times.
We are just really good at being in the
moment right now. Were not worrying
about what happened yesterday or worrying
about whats in front of us, said third base-
man Justin Turner, one of the teams six All-
Stars.
A fifth consecutive division title seems
within reach barring a slew of injuries.
The Dodgers already have overcome the
losses of injured veterans Adrian Gonzalez
and Andre Ethier, along with Andrew Toles,
thanks to the offensive prowess of Turner
and NL rookie of the year candidate Cody
Bellinger.
Turner is hitting a team-best .377 with 40
runs, 10 homers and 37 RBIs to go with a
.473 on-base percentage in 65 games.
Bellinger ended the first half hitting .261
despite a recent slump. The first baseman
made the All-Star team and the Home Run
Derby despite spending the first three weeks
of the season in the minors.
The teams 53 homers in June set a club
record for a month.
Even mercurial Yasiel Puig has found his
touch around the plate, hitting .251 with 43
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Wrigley Field, and the starters certainly
could use a boost.
Ace Jon Lester got pounded for 10 runs in
two-thirds of an inning in his most recent
start against Pittsburgh. Jake Arrieta, the
2015 NL Cy Young Award winner, has been
inconsistent. Kyle Hendricks has been side-
lined since June 4 because of tendinitis in
his right hand, and John Lackey has a 5.20
ERA.
The White Sox, who were close to trading
Quintana in the offseason, continue to load
up on young players. They started to rebuild
after four straight losing seasons last winter
when they traded All-Star pitcher Chris Sale
to Boston and outfielder Adam Eaton to
Washington. They acquired two of base-
balls top prospects in return, getting sec-
ond baseman Yoan Moncada from the Red
Sox and right-hander Lucas Giolito from the
Nationals.
The White Sox also signed prized Cuban
prospect Luis Robert to a minor league deal
in May.
RBIs and 16 home runs.
This team has shown a lot of resiliency,
Turner said.
Kershaw has been his usual stellar self,
going 14-2 with a 2.18 ERA. The left-han-
der has made 13 straight starts without a
loss, going 10-0 with a 1.98 ERA while
holding batters to a .187 average. Hell
return well-rested next week after taking off
the series at Miami.
Were winning a lot of games, its fun
and weve got a really good team, Kershaw
said.
Fellow lefty Alex Wood also is 10-0 with
a 1.67 ERA.
The pitching has been very consistent,
the defense has been very consistent, and
the at-bats over the last month have really
picked up, said second-year manager Dave
Roberts, whose upbeat style has energized
the clubhouse. We have very good players
who are playing a very good brand of base-
ball.
The Dodgers are rarely out of games,
either. They have six walk-off victories so
far and are 5-2 in extra innings.
All-Star closer Kenley Jansen has 21
saves in as many chances, and Roberts has
trusted him in four-out save situations.
Its the best half Ive ever been a part
of, Kershaw said. Come Friday, we need to
get back to what weve been doing.
THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Friday July 14, 2017 17

Knicks, Rockets kicking the Boston

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W
50
L
39
Pct
.562
GB

NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division

Washington 52
W L
36
Pct
.591
GB

tires on an Anthony trade

New York 45 41 .523 3 1/2 Atlanta 42 45 .483 9 1/2
Tampa Bay 47 43 .522 3 1/2 Miami 41 46 .471 10 1/2
Baltimore 42 46 .477 7 1/2 New York 39 47 .453 12
Toronto 41 47 .466 8 1/2
Philadelphia 29 58 .333 22 1/2
Central Division
Central Division
By Brian Mahoney trade the All- term contracts such as Ryan Cleveland 47 40 .540
Milwaukee 50 41 .549
Star forward but Andersons, who has more money Minnesota 45 43 .511 2 1/2
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago 43 45 .489 5 1/2
Kansas City 44 43 .506 3
finding a deal is and years left on his deal than Detroit 39 48 .448 8 St. Louis 43 45 .489 5 1/2
NEW YORK The New York di ffi cul t . Anthony. Chicago 38 49 .437 9 Pittsburgh 42 47 .472 7
Knicks and Houston Rockets are Anthony is 33 A trade would reunite Anthony West Division Cincinnati 39 49 .443 9 1/2
still trying to work out a deal and still has two with Rockets coach Mike Houston 60 29 .674 West Division
involving Carmelo Anthony, years and $54 DAntoni, who re-signed as Los Angeles 45 47 .489 16 1/2 Los Angeles 61 29 .678
Texas 43 45 .489 16 1/2
though it may take some time if million remain- Knicks coach in March 2012 in Arizona 53 36 .596 7 1/2
Seattle 43 47 .478 17 1/2
it happens. ing on his con- part over his frustration with As 39 50 .438 21
Colorado 52 39 .571 9 1/2
The teams continue to talk about tract, and teams Anthonys unwillingness to San Diego 38 50 .432 22
Carmelo Giants 34 56 .378 27
a trade but no deal is imminent, Anthony have been hesi- embrace his offense. But the Fridays Games
said a person familiar with the sit- tant to engage Rockets have two elite distribu- Cubs (Montgomery 1-6) at Baltimore (Gausman 5-7),4:05 p.m.
Fridays Games
Yankees (TBD) at Boston (Pomeranz 9-4), 4:10 p.m.
uation. The person said Anthony New York on talks knowing tors in Paul and James Harden, who Toronto (Sanchez 0-2) at Detroit (Verlander 5-6),4:10 p.m. Cubs (Montgomery 1-6) at Baltimore (Gausman 5-7),4:05 p.m.
has told the Knicks he would Anthony could block a deal. led the league in assists, and Minnesota (Berrios 8-2) at Houston (Morton 6-3),5:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Leake 6-7) at Pitt (Cole 7-7), 4:05 p.m.
He had long maintained he want- Anthony can possibly settle into Colorado (Gray 2-0) at Mets (deGrom 9-3), 4:10 p.m.
accept a move to the Rockets but Seattle (Paxton 7-3) at White Sox (TBD), 5:10 p.m.
Dodgers (McCarthy 6-3) at Miami (Straily 7-4),4:10 p.m.
the teams are still trying to find a ed to remain in New York, but the spot-up shooter role hes Texas (Perez 4-6) at Kansas City (TBD), 5:15 p.m.
Washington (TBD) at Cincy (Adleman 5-6), 4:10 p.m.
Houston became attractive to him played in the Olympics, where Cleveland (Carrasco 10-3) at As (Gray 4-4), 7:05 p.m.
trade that works for both sides. Arizona (Walker 6-4) at Atlanta (Dickey 6-5),4:35 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Faria 4-0) at L.A. Angels (TBD), 7:07 p.m.
The person spoke to The after acquiring his close friend hes won a record three gold Saturdays Games
Philly (Pivetta 2-4) at Milwaukee (Davies 10-4),5:10 p.m.
Chris Paul from the Clippers in a medals and is the career scoring Giants (Cueto 6-7) at San Diego (Richard 5-8),7:10 p.m.
Associated Press Thursday on con- N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Saturdays Games
dition of anonymity because the trade. The Rockets are scheduled to leader for the U.S. men. Toronto at Detroit, 3:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m.
talks between the teams remain introduce Paul at a press confer- General manager Steve Mills is Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m.
ence Friday. trying to close the deal for the Minnesota at Houston, 4:10 p.m. Arizona at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m.
private. Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 4:10 p.m.
ESPN reported that the teams Knicks after Phil Jackson and the Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.
Anthony has a no-trade clause Texas at Kansas City, 4:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 4:10 p.m.
and would have to agree to any have expanded talks to include a team parted ways late last month. Cleveland at Oakland, 5:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m.
deal. He has told the Knicks he third or even a fourth team. The Jackson wanted to trade Anthony Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 5:07 p.m. Washington at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m.
would waive it to go to Houston or Knicks are looking to rebuild and the team remains motivated to Sundays Games San Francisco at San Diego, 5:40 p.m.
around young players and arent move on from Anthony even after N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 10:05 a.m. Sundays Games
Cleveland. Toronto at Detroit, 10:10 a.m. Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.
The Knicks have been trying to interested in taking back long- Jacksons departure. Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 10:10 a.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 11:10 a.m. Washington at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m.

Rooney scores twice with first team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania Wayne
Rooney scored in his first game back with
Everton on Thursday, and was given a hug by a
spectator who ran onto the field.
Rooney scored the opener for his boyhood
club in Evertons 2-1 win over Kenyan team
Gor Mahia in a pre-season friendly in
Tanzania.
After 13 years with Manchester United, it
was an ideal way to mark his return as Rooney
curled in a shot from around 30 yards (meters)
in the 35th minute. Gor Mahia equalized three
minutes later, but Kieran Dowell scored the
winner for Everton with nine minutes to go
another long-range strike.
Early in the game, Rooney was hugged by a
man wearing a Manchester United shirt who
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 11:15 a.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 12:37 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.
Arizona at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m.
Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee,11:10 a.m.
evaded security officials long enough to reach N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 5:05 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 1:40 p.m.
the England striker.
Rooney then gave the local supporters, and
Everton fans back home, plenty to cheer when TRANSACTIONS
he controlled a pass from Ademola Lookman BASEBALL CHICAGO CUBS Acquired LHP Jose Quintana
with his back to goal, turned and sent a right- American League from the Chicago White Sox for OF Eloy Jimenez,
NEW YORK YANKEES Acquired 1B Garrett RHP Dylan Cease and INFs Matt Rose and Bryant
foot shot sailing into the top left corner. Cooper from Milwaukee for LHP Tyler Webb and Flete.
Rooneys return to Everton on a two-year assigned him to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Activated 2B Kolten
deal was announced last weekend, taking the TAMPA BAY RAYS Placed OF Colby Rasmus on Wong and LHP Kevin Siegrist from the 10-day DL.
the restricted list. Optioned INF Alex Mejia and RHP Luke Weaver to
31-year-old forward back to the club he grew up National League Memphis (PCL).
watching and supporting and the club he
says he still supported all through his time at
Manchester United.
Rooney left Everton in 2004 as a teenager
and went on to become Manchester Uniteds
record all-time goal-scorer.
After Rooneys first game back on Thursday,
Everton manager Ronald Koeman said: He is
still one of the best in his position.

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18 Friday July 14, 2017 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

TENNIS
Continued from page 13
me, Williams said with a laugh. And I was
like, No, this time you have to do it for your-
self. So here we are.
On Saturday, the 10th-seeded American will
participate in her second Grand Slam final of
the season, and 16th of her career, this time
against 14th-seeded Garbine Muguruza of
Spain.
She knows how to play, especially
Wimbledon finals, Muguruza, the 2015
Wimbledon runner-up and 2016 French Open
champion, said about Williams. Its going to
be, like, a historic final again.
Muguruza overwhelmed 87th-ranked
Magdalena Rybarikova of Slovakia 6-1, 6-1 in
the earlier semifinal.
Williams arrived in England a few weeks after
being involved in a two-car accident in Florida;
not long afterward, a passenger in the other
vehicle died. At her initial news conference at
Wimbledon, a tearful Williams briefly left the
room to compose herself after being asked
about the crash.
She has tried, coach David Witt said, to just
focus on the tennis.
In the semifinals, it was Konta who had the
first chance to nose ahead, a point from serving
from the opening set when it was 4-all and
Williams was serving down 15-40.
Williams erased the first break point with a
Venus Williams chases down a return during her 6-4, 6-2 win over Great Britains Johanna
Konta in the semifinals of Wimbledon. At 37, Williams will be making her ninth Wimbledon
finals appeareance, the oldest finalist since Martina Navratilova in 1994.
backhand winner down the line, and the second
with a 106 mph (171 kph) second serve that
went right at Kontas body. It was a risky strat-
egy, going for so much pace on a second serve,
but it worked. That opened a run in which
Williams won 12 of 13 points.
She looks to dictate from the very first
ball, Konta said. When she puts herself in a
position to do that, she plays with a lot of
REUTERS
depth, a lot of speed, and you dont get much of
a chance to get your, I guess, grip into the
points.
Williams wouldnt face another break point
and, later, produced another impressive second
serve in the second set, at 103 mph (166
kph), it went right at Konta, who jumped out of
the way.
Konta played quite well, especially early, and
finished with more winners, 20 to 19, each
greeted by roars from the Centre Court specta-
tors.
They could have really been even more
boisterous. I thought the crowd was so fair. And
I know that they love Jo, and she gave it her all
today, Williams said. Its a lot of pressure.
Its a lot of pressure. I thought she handled it
well. I think my experience just helped a lot.
This was her 10th semifinal in 20
Wimbledon appearances; Konta had never been
past the second round at the grass-court tourna-
ment before this year.
In the other semifinal, Muguruza won 15 of
the first 20 points en route to a 5-0 lead. Even
though Rybarikova entered having won 18 of
her past 19 grass-court matches, mostly at
lower-level tournaments, she suddenly looked a
lot more like someone whose career record at
Wimbledon before last week was 2-9.
Not my best day, Rybarikova said. But
she didnt give me much chance to do some-
thing.
Muguruza won the point on 19 of 25 trips to
the net and had a 22-8 edge in winners.
That earned the 23-year-old Muguruza a berth
in her third career Grand Slam final, second at
the All England Club. She lost to Serena
Williams with the title on the line at
Wimbledon in 2015, then beat her at Roland
Garros last year.
Ill have to ask Serena for some pointers,
Venus Williams said. Serenas always in my
corner. And usually its her in these finals, so
Im trying my best to represent Williams as
best as I can.

high school and then not go silent in college, which were the top times among U.S. high Umar Farouk Osman, soccer, Lakeville,

AOY
Continued from page 13
McLaughlin recently graduated from Union
Catholic High in Scotch Plains, New Jersey.
She will attend Kentucky in the fall and wants
to major in journalism with a goal of becoming
a sports broadcaster.
For now, McLaughlin is focused on making a
smooth transition from the preps to college.
I want to be able to not only make noise in
she said. I want to continue my success there
and hopefully in multiple events.
The 17-year-old from Dunellen, New Jersey,
ran the 400-meters hurdles at last years Rio de
Janeiro Olympics. She finished fifth in the
semifinals and didnt make the final while com-
peting as the youngest member of the U.S.
track and field team since 1980.
McLaughlin continued setting records during
her senior year. She lowered her own national
prep and world junior records in the 400 hurdles
with a time of 54.03 seconds. She won the 400
dash in 51.88 and 200 dash in 22.96, both of
schoolers this year.
Her time of 38.90 in the 300 hurdles at a meet
in the Los Angeles area in April set a national
prep record by over a second.
Gore and McLaughlin, along with the other
nominees, will walk The ESPYS red carpet on
Wednesday night and be shown during the tele-
cast.
The other boys nominees were: Casey
Clinger, cross country, American Fork, Utah;
Armand Duplantis, track and field, Lafayette,
Louisiana; Michael Porter Jr., basketball,
Seattle; Tate Martell, football, Las Vegas; and
Connecticut.
The other girls nominees were: Taylor
Dockins, softball, Norco, California; Brie
Oakley, cross country, Aurora, Colorado; Lexi
Sun, volleyball, Solana Beach, California;
Megan Walker, basketball, North Chesterfield,
Virginia; and Kennedy Wesley, soccer,
Cerritos, California.
Among the previous winners of the awards
are LeBron James, Dwight Howard, Kevin
Love, Allyson Felix and Candace Parker.

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War for the Planet of the
Apes is a thrilling epic
By Lindsey Bahr now war of this burgeoning Its as though director Matt ers. A group of human soldiers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS civilization of apes and the Reeves, screenwriter Mark walk through the woods in
humans who are desperately Bomback and the production search of Caesar (Andy
and often dishonorably fight- actually put care and thought Serkis). They dont know
Apparently all the new ing for their survival. into what they were doing whether hes still alive, but
Planet of the Apes films need- with their characters. their leader is hell-bent on
ed to do to really hit a home War for the Planet of the exterminating the apes.
run was take the humans out Apes is a riveting and sur- Reeves wastes no time get- Caesar and his followers
of the equation. Its what this prisingly poignant epic thats ting the action started with a have been operating from a
whole trilogy has been leading a shade above the rest of the gripping opening battle. We secret hideout in the woods
to, really, as we dipped our franchise dreck populating enter the world through the
toes into the rise, dawn and every multiplex in the country. eyes of some terrified intrud- See APES, Page 22
20 Friday July 14, 2017
MUSEUM GOTTA SEE UM
By Susan Cohn
DAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
HAT BLOCKS & HATS SCULP-
TURAL FORM ARTISTIC FUNC-
TION: MILLINERY DES IGNER
WAYNE WICHERN S TOOLS AND
CREATIONS , AT THE PENINS ULA
MUSEUM OF ART IN BURLINGAME.
Hat blocks are tools of the trade for hat
maker Wayne Wichern, but they have not
been just common workroom tools during
his career as a millinery designer and
teacher. The hat blocks are wood forms,
intricately carved and shaped by skilled
woodworkers, and are unique sculptured
works of art in their own right. Hat Blocks
& Hats Sculptural Form Artistic
Function, at the Peninsula Museum of Art
from July 21 through Aug. 27, is both a
glimpse into the hat makers workroom
and a demonstration of the process of
blocking hats the forming of felt and
straw materials over traditional wood hat
blocks. Millinery Designer Wicherns
hats will be paired with these unusual
wood sculptures from his extensive collec-
tion of vintage and contemporary hat
blocks.
Wichern said: Hats are a powerful social
and cultural marker. In the early to mid-
1900s, the daily wearing of hats was a
social norm. People rarely ventured out in
public without a suitable hat. Today, when
you wear a hat you are certain to be
noticed. It is always interesting to me to
observe the obvious or subtle adjustments
of a clients mental and physical attitude
as I set a hat on their head. The hat may
well ask for a confident straight-forward
comportment or perhaps a more mysteri-
ous or mischievous character is requested
of the wearer. Thus the theater of the hat
as each change of hat reveals facets of an
individuals persona.
The Opening Reception for Hat Blocks
& Hats Sculptural Form Artistic
Function is scheduled f2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
July 23. The Closing Reception will be 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 27.
Free Bundlet with the purchase of a full size cake or one dozen bundtinis
MILLBRAE-BURLINGAME
140 S. El Camino Real
Millbrae, CA 94030
(650) 552-9625
NothingBundtCakes.com
WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
MORE ABOUT THE ARTIST: Wayne
Wicherns millinery design and teaching
career evolved out of his experiences as a
floral designer and classical ballet dancer
and his interest in fashion and costume
design. Wichern grew up on a farm in
Cody, Wyoming. After beginning as a flo-
ral designer in Seattle, he relocated to New
York City to pursue dance as a classical
ballet dancer. The gradual evolution of an
interest in fashion and costume design
precipitated a return to Seattle where work
in theater costuming and retail store and
window display eventually transformed
into his now 32-year millinery design and
teaching career. Wichern has created hats
for theater productions of the Belfry
Theater in Victoria, B. C. , Art Club
Theater, Vancouver, B.C., San Francisco
Ballet, Seattle Repertory Theater, and the
Oregon Shakespeare Festival. His innova-
tive hat designs are in collections of the
de Young Museum in San Francisco and the
Museum of History and Industry in Seattle
and have been sold in such stores as
Barneys N.Y. and Nordstrom. His work has
been featured in the San Francisco
Chronicle, Womens Wear Daily, Victoria
Magazine and Fiberarts Design Book Six.
For more information about the artist visit
www. waynewichernmillinery. com or
e m a i l
wayne@waynewichernmillinery.com.
THE PENINSULA MUSEUM OF ART
AND MUS EUM S TUDIOS . The
Peninsula Museum of Art is a visual arts
complex housing five museum exhibit
galleries, a childrens art program, a
library resource center, and a gift shop. Its
focus is art created by living artists with a Creations by Hat Artist Wayne Wichern are on view at the Peninsula Museum of Art in
Greater Bay Area connection. Museum Burlingame from July 21 through Aug. 27. A public reception is scheduled 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Studios is home to 30 visual artists and July 23.
provides a supportive working environ-
ment for creative professionals in the painting, sculpture, printmaking, Visit www. museumstudios. org for more
visual arts and a cultural resource for the millinery, jewelry, photography and fiber information about exhibits and classes, or
community. The inclusion of artists stu- art. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. call 692-2101.
dios as a department of the museum is a Wednesday to Sunday. 1777 California
deliberate effort to bridge the gap between Drive, Burlingame, The Museum Studios
professional-level artists and the commu- Gallery, across the courtyard from the Susan Cohn can be reached at susan@smdai-
Peninsula Museum of Arts main entrance, lyjournal.com or www.twitter.com/susanci-
nity at large. Artist disciplines include tyscene.
is open the same hours as the museum.
SAN CARLOS
864 Laurel Street
San Carlos, CA 94070
(650) 592-1600
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Couscous and chicken takes little time and work
By Sara Moulton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Couscous isa dish that originated among
North Africas Berbers a thousand or so
years ago. The term refers to a grain-like
kernel made of crushed durum wheat
semolina as well as to the broad range of
recipes a combined dish of broth, veg-
etables and red meat, chicken or fish
served with it.
Couscous is the national dish of
Morocco, where it possesses a quasi-
mystical character, according to Claudia
Roden in Arabesque: A Taste of Morocco,
Turkey & Lebanon. She writes:
Moroccos Berbers call it keskou, a name
said to be derived from the sound steam
makes as it passes through the grain. It is
served on all great occasions, both happy
and sad.
It can be very simple, with the couscous
plus just one vegetable such as fresh green
peas, or it can be quite grandiose with
stuffed pigeons sitting on a mountain of
couscous mixed with almonds and
raisins.
The stew here consists of chicken
thighs, frozen artichoke hearts crisped up
in the chicken fat, green olives, chicken
broth and lemon wedges.
Why lemon wedges instead of lemon
juice? Because as they bake among the
other ingredients, the wedges impart a
more lemony flavor to the dish.
Whats wonderful about this dish
(besides its lusciousness) is that it calls
for very little time and work on your part.
You can brown the chicken thighs while
prepping the rest of the ingredients, a step
that helps get the dish into the oven that
much faster. And the sauce makes itself as
the chicken bakes.
The final touch? Chopped fresh herbs.
And dont skimp on them. They brighten
up the whole shebang.
McDonalds makes supersized
effort to turn fading popularity
ROMEOVILLE, Ill. McDonalds is hop-
ing to make a difference in its future seven
seconds at a time.
The company that helped define fast food
is making supersized efforts to reverse its
fading popularity and catch up to a land-
scape that has evolved around it. That
includes expanding delivery, digital order-
ing kiosks in restaurants, and rolling out an
app that saves precious seconds.
Much of the work is on display in an
unmarked warehouse near the companys
headquarters in suburban Chicago, where a
blowup of a mobile phone screen shows the
app launching nationally later this year.
McDonalds estimates it would take 10 sec-
onds for a customer to tell an employee their
order number from the app, down from the

#VSMJOHBNF
t

t
MFBOOTDBGFDPN
17-second average of ordering at the drive-
thru, a difference that could help ease pile-
ups. Elsewhere at the Innovation Center, the
digital ordering kiosk shows how customers
WEEKEND JOURNAL
The stew here consists of chicken thighs, frozen artichoke hearts crisped up in the chicken fat, couscous with a fork before serving.
green olives, chicken broth and lemon wedges. Why lemon wedges instead of lemon juice?
Because as they bake among the other ingredients, the wedges impart a more lemony flavor plate and top with some of the chicken, arti-
to the dish.
COUSCOUS WITH BAKED
CHICKEN THIGHS, GREEN OLIVES,
LEMONS AND ARTICHOKE HEARTS
1/2 pounds)
Start to finish: 1 hour (40 active)
Food brief
can skip lines at the register.
Five, 10 years ago, we were the dominant
player in convenience, as convenience was
defined in those days, CEO Steve
Easterbrook said last month. But conven-
ience continually gets redefined, and we
havent modernized.
The push come as McDonalds Corp.s
stock has hit all-time highs as investors
cheer a turnaround plan that has included
slashed costs and expansion overseas. Yet
the asterisk on the headlines is the chains
declining stature in its flagship U.S. mar-
ket, where it is fighting intensifying com-
petition, fickle tastes and a persistent junk
food image.
In an increasingly crowded field of places
to eat, the number of McDonalds locations
in the U.S. is set to shrink for the third year
in a row. At established locations, the fre-
quency of customer visits has declined for
four straight years even after the launch
of a popular All-Day Breakfast menu.
Friday July 14, 2017 21
One 9-ounce package defrosted frozen
artichoke hearts (about 2 cups), quartered
and patted dry
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1/2 cup green olives
1 lemon cut into 8 wedges, plus 1 1/2
tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1 1/2 cups chicken broth
One 10-ounce box instant couscous
1/2 cup coarsely chopped flat leaf pars-
ley, cilantro or mint, or a mix
Preheat oven to 350 F.
In a large ovenproof skillet heat 2 table-
spoons of the oil over medium-high heat.
Reduce the heat to medium, and working in
two batches, season the chicken with salt
and add it to the skillet skin side down.
Cook until the skin is golden brown, about
6 minutes. Turn the pieces over and cook
them for 4 minutes. Transfer the chicken to a
plate and repeat with the remaining chicken.
Pour off all but 2 1/2 tablespoons of the fat.
Add the artichokes to the skillet and cook
over medium heat, stirring occasionally,
until they are lightly browned, about 5 min-
utes. Add the garlic and cook, stirring 1
minute. Return the chicken to the pan, skin
side up, add the olives, lemon wedges and
chicken broth.
Put the skillet on the middle shelf of the
oven and bake the chicken for 20 minutes or
until the chicken is just cooked through.
While the chicken is baking, prepare the
couscous following the instructions on the
back of the package, adding the remaining
tablespoon oil as instructed. Fluff up the
To serve: Mound the couscous on each
chokes, lemon wedges and olives, some of
the broth from the skillet and a generous
Servings: 4 to 6 sprinkling of the herbs.
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, Nutrition information per serving: 621
divided calories; 196 calories from fat; 22 g fat (3 g
8 small bone-in chicken thighs (3 to 3 saturated; 0 g trans fats); 130 mg choles-
terol; 775 mg sodium; 65 g carbohydrate;
Kosher salt 10 g fiber; 1 g sugar; 39 g protein.
Leanns Cafe
Open 24 Hours
Get $5 OFF
your next meal
text Leanns To 22828
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#PVMFWBSE
22 Friday July 14, 2017
Emmy nominations pit mainstream
programs against niche, premium fare
By Fraizer Moore and Lynn Elber
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES This Is Us. And that
is them.
When Emmy nominations were
announced Thursday, one side of the TV coin
hinted that broadcasts cultural relevance
might be staging a comeback. This was
thanks largely to the 11 nods granted NBCs
This Is Us, which broke out last fall as
something no one had seen in years: a hit
mainstream family drama that had every-
body talking (and sometimes choking up)
while critics swooned.
The shows hold on the nations hearts
and eyeballs was further demonstrated by
Emmy nominations that include those for
best drama series, two for lead actor, and
two more for best supporting actor and sup-
porting actress.
NBC also scored mightily with its 22
nominations for Saturday Night Live,
which, flourishing in the politically
charged Age of Donald Trump, tied with
HBOs exotic thriller Westworld for most prospective series not to a broadcast net-
nominations.
In all, NBC landed 64 nominations,
vaulting far ahead of fellow broadcast net-
works ABC with 34, CBS with 29 and Foxs
21.
Even so, HBO, as usual, claimed first
place with 110 nods, while streaming serv-
ice Netflix had a robust 91.
That represents the other side of the coin,
both in the TV universe overall, and, more
specifically, for the Emmys, where broad-
based, popular programs must vie with
niche and premium programming for Emmy
love. (The awards-cast is scheduled to air
Sept. 17 on CBS, with Stephen Colbert as
host.)
Netflix big-shouldered the nominations
best drama category with three contenders:
APES
Continued from page 19
a gorgeous little Eden tucked away behind a
thundering waterfall. When the soldiers find
them, the apes fight back swiftly and effec-
tively and nearly take out all of the combat-
ants. Caesar spares the lives of the few sur-
vivors to send a message back to their
WEEKEND JOURNAL
The cast and crew of Veep pose backstage with their award for Outstanding Comedy Series
at the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards.
The Crown, House of Cards and
Stranger Things. Rival streaming plat-
form Hulu got its first-ever nods, totaling
18, and Amazon had 16.
This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman says
he initially had an instinct to pitch his
work, but to cable, because cable can be
considered cooler, as he explained
Thursday. But the show didnt feel like it
needed to be on cable.
I think there is a place for television that
is for everybody, art that is for everybody,
that also hopefully can live in the conver-
sation with the darker, edgier stuff, he said.
This is the remarkable feat of This Is
Us.
FX was the leader among cable, scoring
55 nominations and reinforcing its image
of coolness with such edgy fare as Feud:
Bette and Joan, about the epic clash of
Hollywood divas Bette Davis and Joan
Crawford, which reaped 18 nominations,
and the third season of Fargo, which got
16 nods.
leader that the apes are not savages and just
want to live in peace separately from the
humans.
Of course the message inspires exactly
the opposite reaction and the beautiful and
harrowing and nearly silent nighttime raid
that comes soon leaves the apes no choice
but to abandon their home and hit the road
in search of safety. Caesar, however, decides
he must go off alone and avenge his commu-
nity by destroying the Colonel (Woody
Harrelson), a deranged Kurtz figure who is
truly one of the best true vil-
lains weve had in quite some
time.
A few of Caesars comrades
follow him on his journey to
find the Colonel. Along the
way they pick up a young,
REUTERS FILE PHOTO
HBOs Veep, the most-nominated com- actors, with nods going to Becky Ann
edy with 17 bids, is bucking for its third
consecutive top comedy trophy. Star Julia
Louis-Dreyfus has the chance to build on her
record of most wins for a lead comedy
actress: She has five for Veep and one for
The New Adventures of Old Christine. Sterling K. Brown and Milo Ventimiglia
But Emmy voters showed their willing-
ness to recognize new comic faces and voic-
es, which are flourishing on streaming net-
works and cable. Donald Glovers freshman
FX series Atlanta earned a best comedy
bid, as did Netflixs Master of None, star-
ring Aziz Ansari.
There was also room for Modern
Family, an old favorite on broadcast net-
work ABC, although it earned only a hand-
ful of bids besides best comedy, including
for Ty Burrell in the supporting actor cate-
gory. HBOs Silicon Valley and Netflixs suggests, this is all a different world from
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt round out
the best comedy ranks.
Samantha Bee, who broke into the late-
night male domain with TBS Full Frontal late 1980s, cable fare didnt even qualify for
with Samantha Bee, earned a variety talk
mute girl (Amiah Miller) and a tiny, manic
and adorable zoo ape voiced by Steve Zahn
who has the same sort of comic energy as
Yoda on Dagobah (without all the force stuff
and Jedi training). When they arrive at the
Colonels base, they find a much bleaker
and more complicated situation than they
could have ever expected.
To say too much more about the plot
would probably be a mistake and part of the
greatness of Bombacks script is how even
in following a pretty standard exodus story,
it still manages to surprise and captivate
throughout, and with minimal dialogue too.
At times, it even feels like War for the
Planet of the Apes is essentially a silent
movie with the mute girl and the majority of
the apes communicating in sign language.
Caesar also continues to be a fascinating
THE DAILY JOURNAL
show nomination for her efforts. Her com-
petitors include Late Show host Colbert
as well as Jimmy Kimmel, John Oliver,
James Corden and Bill Maher.
Netflixs sci-fi series Stranger Things
received an impressive 18 bids, including
one for star Millie Bobby Brown, while its
The Crown, a lavish peek at the life of
Britains Queen Elizabeth as played by the
nominated Claire Foy, received a total of 13
bids.
So did the dystopian Hulu saga The
Handmaids Tale, including a nomination
for star Elisabeth Moss. AMCs Better Call
Saul, the Breaking Bad spinoff, is also
nominated, along with star Bob Odenkirk.
Girls didnt get a best comedy bid for its
sixth and final season. But this ground-
breaking HBO series cleaned up for its guest
Baker, Riz Ahmed and Matthew Rhys, with
Ahmed and Rhys nominated in drama cate-
gories as well, for HBOs The Night Of
and FXs The Americans, respectively.
Competing with Rhys, Odenkirk,
(both of This Is Us) and Anthony
Hopkins (Westworld) for best drama act-
ing honors are Liev Schreiber from
Showtimes Ray Donovan and Kevin
Spacey of Netflixs House Of Cards.
Foy and Moss are joined in the best drama
actress category by 2015 winner Viola
Davis from ABCs How To Get Away With
Murder, Keri Russell of The Americans,
Evan Rachel Wood in Westworld and
Robin Wright from House Of Cards.
As the Emmy hubbub over This Is Us
TVs early decades, when the Emmys were
largely divvied up among just three com-
mercial networks; a world where, until the
Emmys.
and truly complex character thats as well-
conceived and executed as a live-action per-
formance. Harrelson, too, is a menacing
delight in his role that has more layers than
might meet the eye.
War for the Planet of the Apes should be
a satisfactory conclusion for the series, but
thats naively assuming franchises are even
allowed to have intentional endings.
Regardless of what happens or doesnt hap-
pen next for the Planet of the Apes, this
installment is very simply a great time at
the movies.
War for the Planet of the Apes, a 20th
Century Fox release, is rated PG-13 for
sequences of sci-fi violence and action,
thematic elements, and some disturbing
images. Running time: 142 minutes. Three
and a half stars out of four.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Fired voice of Kermit the Frog says hes devastated
By Andrew Dalton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES It isnt easy being
green. But no longer being green is
apparently even harder.
Steve Whitmire, the puppeteer who
was fired after 27 years as Kermit the
Frog said Thursday he is devastated to
have failed Muppets founder and his
mentor Jim Henson.
Whitmire has been with the
Muppets since 1978, and took over as
Kermit after Henson died in 1990. He
wrote an emotional blog post in
response to his firing a day after it was
made public.
He said he was let go against his
will, and would never have left volun-
tarily.
For me the Muppets are not just a
job, or a career, or even a passion.
They are a calling, an urgent, undeni-
able, impossible to resist way of
life, Whitmire wrote. This is my
lifes work since I was 19 years old. I
feel that I am at the top of my game,
CLIMATE
Continued from page 1
worst devastation wrought by global
warming.
A lot of you people are going to be
alive, he said, turning to a room
packed with lobbyists and advocates
on both sides of the debate. And
youre going to be alive in a horrible
situation that youre going to see mass
migrations, vector diseases, forest
fires, Southern California burning up.
Thats real, guys.
The urgency of Browns pitch comes
as he scrambles to line up support to
renew Californias cap and trade pro-
gram in the face of opposition from
conservatives who warn about costs
and liberals who say it doesnt do
enough to protect the environment and
clean dirty air.
It does not get us to the real, rapid
emission reductions that our planet
and our communities desperately
need, said Amy Vanderwarker, execu-
tive director of the California
Environmental Justice Alliance.
Despite the opposition, Democrats
on a key Senate committee passed a
package of bills Thursday, one to
renew cap and trade and another aimed
at improving local air quality. Both are
facing a critical hurdle next week:
Votes on the floor of the Assembly and
Senate. The cap-and-trade plan needs
two-thirds to support to pass, and
almost every Republican is opposed to
it.
The governor is deeply invested in
WEEKEND JOURNAL
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
and I want all of you who love the
Muppets to know that I would never
consider abandoning Kermit.
Whitmire said he was informed that
Kermit would be recast in October, and
has kept silent in the ensuing months
in the hopes that he could get his
bosses to change their minds. He said
he offered multiple remedies to the
reasons he was given for his firing.
He would not say what those reasons
were, nor would Muppet Studio or its
parent company Disney, who have not
responded to requests for comment
from the Associated Press.
Muppets Studio said in a statement
to Time magazine that it thanks
Steve for his tremendous contribu-
tions to Kermit the Frog and the
Muppets franchise. We wish him well
in his future endeavors.
the outcome of those votes, which
would bolster his efforts to position
California as a global climate leader.
California governors rarely appear
at legislative proceedings, but Brown
sat through an entire four-hour hear-
ing, taking notes as his critics spoke
and occasionally shaking his head or
muttering his disagreement.
Cap and trade puts a limit on carbon
emissions and requires polluters to
obtain permits to release greenhouse
gases. The governor touts the program
around the world as an effective way to
affordably address climate change, but
its legal authorization expires in
2020. The current proposal would
expand the program until 2030.
State law requires the state to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions 40 percent
from 1990 levels by 2030. Without
cap and trade, state regulators will be
forced to enact restrictive mandates on
polluters that would be burdensome for
businesses and significantly more
expensive for consumers, Brown said.
That will be noticed by your con-
stituents, he said.
He also punched back against critics
who suggest hes pressing the issue for
personal gain.
Im not here about some cocka-
mamie legacy that some people talk
about, he said. This isnt about me.
Im going to be dead.
But passage of the bill isnt coming
easy. Environmental justice advo-
cates, who work to improve air-quality
at the neighborhood level, say conces-
sions Brown made to the oil industry
and other polluters will harm the envi-
ronment. The bill prohibits local air
The Hollywood Reporter and ABC
News reported Wednesday that long-
time Muppets performer Matt Vogel
will take over as Kermit.
Kermit was Hensons signature char-
acter, and the centerpiece of the
Muppets franchise, from 1955 until
1990, and when he died it was
unthinkable for many to imagine
someone else doing it.
But Whitmire took up the role, and
became the only Kermit many of
todays young adults and kids have
ever known.
The two made TV appearances on
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, 30
Rock and Saturday Night Live and
in films like Muppets Most Wanted
and The Muppets.
Addressing friends and fans,
Whitmire wrote on his blog that I
just want you all to know that I am
sorry if I have disappointed any of you
at any point throughout our journey,
and to let everyone know that I am
devastated to have failed in my duty to
my hero.
quality management districts from fur-
ther restricting carbon emissions of
stationary sources like oil refineries.
It also allows for some pollution per-
mits to be distributed for free.
Brown and legislative leaders looked
to address those concerns with the
companion legislation that aims to
monitor and improve air quality around
major sources of pollution, but the bill
has not swayed environmental justice
advocates.
The bill has highlighted divisions
between environmentalists who work
nationally, who are focused on reduc-
ing global carbon emissions and creat-
ing a policy that can be replicated else-
where, and those who work locally.
The latter group says cap and trade
allows polluters to continue fouling
the air around areas like southern Los
Angeles, the eastern Bay Area and the
Central Valley.
Brown has been openly courting
Republicans, and the legislation
includes tax provisions they favor
such as a tax exemption for power
companies and the repeal of a fire-pre-
vention fee.
But early Thursday, Assembly GOP
Leader Chad Mayes said none of his
caucus members are currently support-
ing the legislation as the GOP seeks to
sweeten the deal. Republicans want to
see more tax cuts and regulatory relief,
he said. Eleven of 13 Senate
Republicans signed a letter saying
they oppose extending cap and trade.
Four California Republicans in the
U.S. House of Representatives also
weighed in urging their counterparts in
Sacramento to vote no.
Calendar
FRIDAY, JULY 14
Craft the Summer of Love: Button
Bracelets. 2 p.m. 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the Summer
of Love, and create a groovy bracelet
made from leftover buttons. For
more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Teen Advisory Board. 4 p.m. 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Join a teen-driven community group
focused on advising library staff in
library atmosphere, program devel-
opment, book and DVD selections
and youth engagement. Volunteer
credit will be given. For more infor-
mation contact valle@plsinfo.org.
Cafe Zos Summer Party and Art
Reception. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cafe Zo,
1929 Menalto Ave., Menlo Park. Cafe
Zo will launch their next fundrais-
ing effort: to raise money for the
Willow Oaks School to purchase new
art tables for their students. The
reception is a chance to meet the
artists, view the full gallery and cele-
brate. For more information call 270-
0135.
Music on the Square. 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. 2200 Broadway, Redwood City.
Come to see Long Train Runnin per-
form. For more information call 780-
7311.
2017 General Art Show. 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. 33 Arroyo Drive, South San
Francisco. Open to public. Free.
Presented by the city of South San
Francisco Cultural Arts Commission.
For more information and guide-
lines, call 829-3800.
The North Pool by Rajiv Joseph. 8
p.m. Dragon Theatre, 2120
Broadway, Redwood City. Watch a
psychological thriller that looks at
racial, cultural and gender profiling
in America. For more information
and to buy tickets visit dragonpro-
ductionsproductions.net.
SATURDAY, JULY 15
Kids Obstacle Challenge. 8:30 a.m.
17-1 Coyote Point Drive, San Mateo.
Kids Obstacle Challenge offers the
largest touring adventure and
obstacle course in the nation. $36 to
$56. Ages 5 to 16. Parents run free
with purchase of child ticket. For
more information contact
molly@kidsobstaclechallenge.com.
Microsoft Excel Basics. 10 a.m. 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Laptops provided. For more informa-
tion email valle@plsinfo.org.
Together Upwards! 10 a.m. to noon.
306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. Rosa Govea from the
South San Francisco Unified School
District will speak about preparing
your child for the upcoming school
year. In Spanish and English. For
more information email valle@plsin-
fo.org.
Informational Immigration work-
shops. 10 a.m. to noon. Community
Learning Center, 520 Tamarack Lane,
South San Francisco. For more infor-
mation call 877-8540.
Marine Camp Discovery
EcoVoyage. 10 a.m. to noon. Marine
Science Institute, 500 Discovery
Parkway, Redwood City. Set sail on
the 90-foot Brownlee ship. $20 for
members, $30 for non-members. For
more information call 364-2760.
Middle Eastern Percussion with
Mary Ellen Donald. 11 a.m. Menlo
Park City Council Chambers, 701
Laurel St., Menlo Park. Enjoy a free
concert with a nationally acclaimed
performer, instructor and author. For
more information call 330-2501.
2017 General Art Show. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. 33 Arroyo Drive, South San
Francisco. Open to public. Free.
Presented by the city of South San
Francisco Cultural Arts Commission.
For more information and guidelines
call 829-3800.
Menlo Summerfest. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Santa Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park.
Stellar live music, world-class art,
fabulous food and drink, the Super
Duper Kidz Funzone and Kiddieland
rides, and Summerfest Family Fun
Run. Free admission. For more infor-
mation visit summerfest.mira-
marevents.com.
Saturday Morning Yarn. 10:30 a.m.
840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. Learn to knit perfect
squares and rectangles. For more
information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Weight, Hormones and Aging.
10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. New Leaf
Community Classroom, 150 San
Mateo Road, Half Moon Bay. Discover
why you may suffer from weight
gain, belly fat, stress and low energy.
For more information visit
newleaf.com/events.
Charged Particles Band. 11 a.m.
840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. Listen and dance to jazz.
For more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Friday July 14, 2017 23
Spanish Book Club: La Nia
Alemana. 11 a.m. Grand Avenue
branch library, 306 Walnut Ave.,
South San Francisco. For more infor-
mation email valle@plsinf.org.
Chardonnay Release and Oyster
Party. noon to 4 p.m. La Honda
Winery, 2645 Fair Oaks Ave.,
Redwood City. $10 for entry and five
wines. $1 oysters for additional pur-
chase. For more information contact
info@lahondawinery.com.
Make and Take: Paper Airplane
Models. 1:30 p.m. 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Learn to
make your own paper airplanes. All
ages. For more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Financial Fitness: Retirement and
Wealth Preservation with Brad
Hamada. 2 p.m. 306 Walnut Ave.,
South San Francisco. Learn the con-
cepts behind retirement savings. For
more information email
valle@plsinf.org.
Book Talk with Ivy Anderson and
Devon Angus. 2 p.m. 1655 Mission
Road No. 6, South San Francisco.
Editors of Alice: Memoirs of a
Barbary Coast Prostitute hold a
book discussion. For more informa-
tion contact valle@plsinfo.org.
The North Pool by Rajiv Joseph. 8
p.m. Dragon Theatre, 2120
Broadway, Redwood City. Watch a
psychological thriller that looks at
racial, cultural and gender profilling
in America. For more information
and to buy tickets visit dragonpro-
ductionsproductions.net.
SUNDAY, JULY 16
Menlo Summerfest. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Santa Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park.
Stellar live music, world-class art,
fabulous food and drink, the Super
Duper Kidz Funzone and Kiddieland
rides and Summerfest Family Fun
Run. Free admission. For more infor-
mation visit summerfest.mira-
marevents.com.
Third Sunday Ballroom Dance:
Dancing with the Bob Gutierrez
Band. 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 251 City
Park Way, San Bruno. $5. For more
information call 616-7180.
Friends Book Sale. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
San Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San
Carlos. Donate books to the sale or
buy. For more information call 591-
0341.
The North Pool by Rajiv Joseph. 2
p.m. Dragon Theatre, 2120
Broadway, Redwood City.
Psychological thriller that looks at
racial, cultural and gender profiling
in America. For more information
and to buy tickets visit dragonpro-
ductionsproductions.net.
Fairy Tea Garden Party. 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. San Mateo Arboretum Society,
101 Ninth Ave., San Mateo. Lovely
outdoor setting with fanciful tables
for six with embellished tea service.
$40 tea for one. $75 for two. For
more information call 579-0536.
Parkinsons Disease. 3 p.m. 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Stephanie Pang, a Walgreens repre-
sentative, will give an overview pres-
entation on Parkinsons. For more
information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Poetry Action Movement. 3 p.m. to
5 p.m. 965 Brewster Ave., Redwood
City. Afternoon of spoken word. For
more information call 224-4624.
Current Campaigns for Achieving
Justice Here and in
Israel/Palestine. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Unitarian Universalists of San Mateo,
300 E. Santa Inez Ave., San Mateo.
Speakers will be presented to give
perspective based on human rights.
For more information call 286-0332.
MONDAY, JULY 17
Microsoft Excel Basics. 10 a.m. 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Laptops provided. For more informa-
tion email valle@plsinfo.org.
Maturing Gracefully:
Understanding Dementia. Noon to
1 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Learn the difference between
alzheimers and dementia. For more
information call 591-8286.
Drawing Circle. 4 p.m. 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Open to all ages and skill levels. For
more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Henna at the Library. 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Learn about the history of
henna and the practices of henna
art, and get the chance to have
henna applied. Geared towards fifth-
through 12th-graders. For more
information email
belmont@smcl.org.
For more events visit
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
24 Friday July 14, 2017 COMICS/GAMES THE DAILY JOURNAL

DILBERT CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE ACROSS

1 Sort
46 Orchid-loving Wolfe
47 Places
23 Mdse. bars
24 Fam. member
4 Old TV hookup 52 Horror-film servant 25 Spiral molecule
7 Country addr. 53 Work hard 27 Brief message
10 Roomy vehicle 54 Bark or yelp 29 Not super
11 Flapjack franchise 55 Sonars sound 31 Draft order
13 Unalloyed 56 Ick! 32 Jovi
14 Gladiators hello 57 Debate side 33 Police dept. rank
15 Card enclosure 58 Shoats home 35 The Terminator, for one
16 Androcles pal 59 Tofu base 37 Stoa
17 Bouquet tosser 60 Choose 40 Impulsive
19 Tennis star Murray 41 KGB counterpart
20 Stale DOWN 42 Authentic
GET FUZZY 21 Beatles drummer 1 the Terrible 43 Biting wit
23 Karachi language 2 Wash 45 Cumbersome
26 Overact 3 Had down pat 46 Barely beats
28 Corral 4 Upholstery choice 48 Poker players markers
29 Pay dirt 5 Thick soup 49 Printing error
30 Some hermits 6 Habitual 50 Wyatt the lawman
34 Rattle 7 Feeling remorse 51 Detect
36 Radar-gun info 8 Tolkien hero
38 Daily record 9 Refute
39 Google rival 12 Guerrero of baseball
41 Penny 13 Shop tool
42 Tripolis country 18 Mr. Gehrig
44 Sluggers stat 22 Problem with hives
THURSDAY PUZZLE SOLVED
KenKen is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. 2017 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved.
Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication www.kenken.com

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FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Plan an outing or day
trip and discover interesting people, places and things
to do. Dont sit back and let life pass you by. Use your
skills in new and exciting ways.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Refuse to let anyone put
demands on your time. You are best off working quietly
on your own so that you can finish what you start
without interference.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- What you do for others will
make you feel good and will be appreciated, even if some
recipients arent accommodating. Kindness, compassion
and courtesy will ease stress and impress onlookers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- A steady pace and the
intent to finish what you start will help you avoid
criticism and interference. Distress will result if you
trust someone with a personal secret.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Taking short trips,
exploring educational pursuits and interacting with
interesting people will help you make better choices.
Dont feel the need to live a conventional lifestyle. Let
your bohemian imagination take over.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Complications
with contractors, investors or domestic situations will
mount if you arent quick to size up situations and make
alterations to counter any ongoing expense or problem.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A passive approach
to what others are doing will help you remain an
observer. Dont let temptation drag you into an organizing family gatherings and taking part in
unstable situation that could lead to a loss. community events are favored. Extend your friendship
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Put in extra hours if or a helping hand and you will enjoy feedback and
it will help you ease stress and give you the option to rewards offered in return.
enjoy the rest of your weekend. Romance or family GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Put your emotions to
togetherness late in the day is favored. work. Do something physical that will allow you to
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Double-check your blow off steam. Dont let anyone take advantage of
motives and those of others before you make a your generosity or enthusiasm.
promise or commitment to someone. Charm and
friendly gestures will be misleading. COPYRIGHT 2017 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Emotional deception and
manipulation should be intelligently dealt with. Added
discipline and experience will help you handle matters
in a unique and clever manner. Make love, not war.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Going on trips,
THEDAILYJOURNAL Thursday July 14, 2017 25

104training 110employment 110employment 110employment

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mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
110employment
ReStauRant-
AmericanBreakfastCook+Waitress,p/t.
Apply 1855 S. Delaware, San Mateo.
(650)345-4544.
RIGGeRHeLPeR, fulltime,benefits,
will train. Clean DMV. Lifting 50
pounds.415-798-0021
BIOteCHnOLOGY
COHERUS BioSciences in Redwood
City, CA seeks Process Engineer (Bio-
chemist). Will play a role in improv the
process of our core bus model - dev
high-qualitybiosimilartherapeuticswitha
robust biosimilar pipeline aimed to im-
prove biologic drugs access. Pos reqs
25%travel,fullyreimbyemployer.Trav-
el as req to manufacturing sites located
throughout the world. Reqs incl. BS or
foreign equiv in Chemical Engg, Manu-
facturing Engg, Bioengineering, Biotech-
nology,BiochemicalEngg orrelated+5
yrsprogexp.
Mail resume to Coherus BioSciences,
Attn: HR, 333 Twin Dolphin Drive, Suite
600, Redwood City, CA 94065. Please
includejobcode65430inreply.EOE.
BuSIneSS
ALTERYx, Inc. in San Mateo, CA seeks
Director of Business Development. Re-
sponsibleforrecruitment,managing,and
driving key strategic partnerships within
theAlteryxISV,OEM,systemintegrator,
and technology partnership community.
Telecommuting is available for this posi-
tion; significant reimbursed business
travel is required for this position. Mail
resume to attn. Angie Marin, 3345 Mi-
chelson Drive, Suite 400, Irvine, CA
92612. Mail resume to Angie Marin at
3345MichelsonDr.,Ste.400,Irvine,CA
92612.MustrefjobID73040tobecon-
sidered.EOE.
CaReGIveRS
2 yearsexperience
required.
Immediateplacement
onallassignments.
Call
GeneRaLenGIneeRInG
Contractor
Nowhiring.Diesel/Heavy
EquipmentMechanic
Sign-onBonus
(650)280-2953
HOMeCaRe aIdeS
Multipleshiftstomeetyourneeds.Great
pay & benefits, Sign-on bonus, 1yr exp
required.Startingat$15perhour.
MatchedCaregivers(650)839-2273,
(408)280-7039or(888)340-2273
SaLeS/MaRKetInG
InteRnSHIPS
TheSanMateoDailyJournalislooking
forambitiousinternswhoareeagerto
jumpintothebusinessarenawithboth
feetandhands.Learntheinsandouts
ofthenewspaperandmediaindustries.
Thispositionwillprovidevaluable
experienceforyourbrightfuture.
Emailresume
info@smdailyjournal.com

(650)777-9000 Wanted:
PtCaregiver-
SaturdayandSunday
HOuSeCLeaneRS TwoYearsExperienceaPlus
needed MusthaveValidDriversLicense
Upto$15perhour.CompanyCar.
CallMollyMaidat(650)837-9788.
90GlennWay#2,SANCARLOS Call(650)384-6914

OPEN POSITIONS
AM Busperson (HOT046DE)
Breakfast Cook (HOT043ZL)
Controller (HOT046AB)
Houseperson (HOT046DD)
Part-time Dishwasher (HOT03PJ9)
Room Attendant (HOT048TZ)

WALK-INS ARE WELCOME

Thursdays from 1 pm 3 pm
Embassy Suites SF Airport - Waterfront
150 Anza Boulevard
Burlingame, CA 94010

APPLY ONLINE
http://jobs.hilton.com
EEO/AA/Disabled/Veteran
Recognized in 2017 Fortune Magazine
Great Place To Work #26

GOtJOBS?
thebestcareerseekers
IMMedIateOPenInG readthedailyJournal.
neWSPaPeR Wewillhelpyourecruitqualified,talented
deLIveRY individualstojoinyourcompanyororganization.

thedailyJournalsreadershipcoversawide
rangeofqualificationsforalltypesofpositions.
SanBRunO
MILLBRae Forthebestvalueandthebestresults,
recruitfromthedailyJournal...
SeekingDeliverydrivertomanagenewspaperroute
Contactusforafreeconsultation
RequiresearlymorningworksixdaysperweekMon-Sat.
Papersarepickedupearlymorningbetween3amand4:30am
Call(650)344-5200or
CallRoberto650-344-5200 email:ads@smdailyjournal.com
26 Thursday July 14, 2017
OvertheHedge
110employment
SRteCHnICaL engr(Troubleshooting) PROFeSSIOnaLPaInteRS Needed
Cloudian, Inc. has an opening in San Apprentice and skilled craftsmen need-
Mateo,CA.SrTechnicalEngineer(Trou-
ed; must be neat and clean. Must have
bleshooting): support & performance
CDL and references. Full time positions
analysis.Submitresume(principalsonly)
available.Salarynegotiablebasedonex-
to: hmer@cloudian.com & include re-
cruitmentsource+jobtitleinsubjectline. perience. Palladino Painting Inc 650-
EOE 728-4000Fax650-728-412
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY ROUTE
Seeking delivery driver to manage newspaper route
Requires early morning work
six days per week Mon-Sat.
Papers are picked up early morning
between 3am and 4:30am
Call Roberto 650-344-5200
The Future
of local news content
is actually right here in the present, as it has been for centuries The local community
newspaper. We ignore the naysayers and shun the "experts" when it comes to the "demise" of
the newspaper industry.
The leading local daily news resource for the
SF Peninsula seeks an entreprenuerial
Advertising Account Exec to sell advertising
and marketing solutions to local businesses.
We are looking for a special person to join our
team for an immediate opening.
You must be community-minded, action-
oriented, customer-focused, and without fail, a
self starter. You will be responsible for sales
and account management activities associated
with either a territory or vertical category.
t
)VOHFS
GPS
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Join us, if you check off on these qualities and also believe in the future of newspapers.
Please email your resume to ads@smdailyjournal.com
A cover letter with your views on the newspaper industry would also be helpful.
OvertheHedge
110employment
SaLeS- TelemarketingandInsideSales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
perprintandwebadvertisingandevent
marketingsolutions.Toapply,pleasecall
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
ALL AREAS OF
SM COUNTY
You will be offering a wide variety of
marketing solutions including print advertising,
inserts, graphic design, niche publications,
online advertising, event marketing, social media
and whatever else we come up with if as the
industry continues its evolution and our paper
continues its upward trajectory.
Experience with print advertising and online
marketing a plus. But we will consider a
candidate with little or no sales experience as
long as you have these traits:
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
OvertheHedge tundra
110employment 110employment
neWSPaPeRInteRnS
JOuRnaLISM
The Daily Journal is looking for  in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
turesandinterviews.Photointernsal-
sowelcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent,aggressiveandtalentedin-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experienceispreferredbutnotneces-
sarilyrequired.
Please send a cover letter describing
yourinterestinnewspapers,aresume
andthreerecentclips.Beforeyouap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication.  Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ularmailto1900AlamedadelasPul-
gas#112,SanMateoCA94403
124Caregivers
aLzHeIMeRand
SenIORCaRe
LovingCaregivers
408-854-1883
www.clubalthea.com
203Publicnotices
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274006
The following person is doing business 
as: Vanguard Sales Group, 533 Airport
Blvd, Suite 400, BURLINGAME, CA
94010.   Registered Owner: Lingane
ForteandAronisInc.,CA.Thebusiness
isconductedbyaCorporation.Thereg-
istrantscommencedtotransactbusiness
undertheFBNonN/A.
/s/PatrickForte/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon6/20/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
6/23/17,6/30/17,7/7/17,7/14/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#273929
The following person is doing business 
as:PatinaMarche,905S.ClaremontSt.,
SAN MATEO, CA 94402.   Registered
Owner: Stacy Rhodes, 812 10th Ave.,
SanMateo,CA94402.Thebusinessis
conducted by an Individual.  The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
undertheFBNonNOTAPPLICABLE.
/s/StacyRhodes/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon6/14/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
6/23/17,6/30/17,7/7/17,7/14/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#273860
The following person is doing business 
as: ENSO Design, 3716 Florence St.,
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94063.   Regis-
teredOwner:EvaSweetsInc.,CA.The
businessisconductedbyaCorporation.
The registrants commenced to transact
businessundertheFBNon4/6/2017.
/s/EhudWaizer/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-County Clerk on 6/8/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
6/23/17,6/30/17,7/7/17,7/14/17).
tundra
203Publicnotices
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#273862
The following person is doing business 
as: A Advantage Notary Service, 107
Manor Dr., SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
CA94080.RegisteredOwner:Kimberly
Azucena, same address.  The business
isconductedbyanIndividual.Theregis-
trants commenced to transact business
undertheFBNonn/a.
/s/KimberlyAzucena/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-County Clerk on 6/8/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
6/23/17,6/30/17,7/7/17,7/14/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#273974
The following person is doing business 
as: All Bright Cleaners, 111 Acacia St.,
DALY CITY, CA 94014.   Registered
Owner: Paul Liu, 208 Acacia St., Daly
City, CA 94014.  The business is con-
ductedbyanIndividual.Theregistrants
commenced to transact business under
theFBNon6/20/12.
/s/PaulLiu/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon6/19/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
6/23/17,6/30/17,7/7/17,7/14/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274215
The following person is doing business  Court, all right, title and interest of said
as:AquascapeDesigns,1001BayhillDr.
2nd Floor, SAN BRUNO, CA 94066. 
RegisteredOwner:NathanGon,219Ca-
maritas Ave., South San Francisco, CA
94080.Thebusinessisconductedbyan
Individual.  The registrants commenced
to trans act business under the FBN on cash in lawful money of the United
7/5/17.
/s/NathanGon/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-County Clerk on 7/5/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/7/17,7/14/17,7/21/17,7/28/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274231
The following person is doing business  tionofthisnoticeandbeforethedateof
as: 1)Brennan  2)Brennan International
Transport3)Conterm4)ContermConsoli-
dation Services 5)DCL 6)Direct Contain-
er Line 7)OWS 8)Ocean World Shipping
9)Vanguard 10)Vanguard Logistic Serv-
ices, 701C DNA Way, SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO, CA 94080.   Registered
Owner: Vanguard Logistics Services
(USA), Inc., CA.  The business is con-
ductedbyaCorporation.Theregistrants
commenced to transact business under
theFBNon5/21/2007.
/s/ThereseGroff/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-County Clerk on 7/6/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/13/17,7/20/17,7/27/17,8/3/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274257
The following person is doing business 
as: Hank Motors, 2985 Fair Oaks Ave,
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94062.   Regis-
tered Owner: RWC Fair Oaks, LLC, CA. 
The business is conducted by a Limited
LiabilityCompany.Theregistrantscom-
menced to transact business under the
FBNonN/A.
/s/DavidHolland/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-County Clerk on 7/7/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/14/17,7/21/17,7/28/17,8/4/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274294
The following person is doing business 
as: Mama Maria, 428 Quartz St., RED-
WOOD CITY, CA 94062.   Registered
Owner: Maria Louse Mortby Cornell,
sameaddress.Thebusinessisconduct-
ed by an Individual.  The registrants
commenced to transact business under
theFBNon6/1/17.
/s/MariaLouiseMortbyCornell/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon7/12/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/14/17,7/21/17,7/28/17,8/4/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274010
The following person is doing business 
as:KamakshisKitchen,724S.Amphlett
Blvd.,SANMATEO,CA94402.Regis-
tered Owner: Sandilya Holdings, LLC,
CA.  The business is conducted by a
Limited Liability Company.  The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
undertheFBNonNov.2009.
/s/NarayananKallingal/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon6/20/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/14/17,7/21/17,7/28/17,8/4/17).
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274299
The following person is doing business 
as: Clay Pot Company, 299 Franklin St
Unit 537, REDWOOD CITY, CA 94063.  
Registered Owner: Clay Aaron Hopes,
sameaddress.Thebusinessisconduct-
ed by an Individual.  The registrants
commenced to transact business under
theFBNon1July2017.
/s/ClayAaronHopes/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon7/13/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/14/17,7/21/17,7/28/17,8/4/17).
THEDAILYJOURNAL
tundra
203Publicnotices
FICtItIOuSBuSIneSS naMe
StateMent#274300
The following person is doing business 
as:yogarok,789SantaCruzAve,MEN-
LOPARK,CA94025.RegisteredOwn-
er: Studio Rincon, LLC, CA.  The busi-
ness is conducted by a Limited Liability
Company.  The registrants commenced
to transact business under the FBN on
N/A.
/s/WilliamPetrin/
ThisstatementwasfiledwiththeAsses-
sor-CountyClerkon7/13/2017.(Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
7/14/17,7/21/17,7/28/17,8/4/17).
nOtICeOF SaLe
OFReaLPROPeRtY
atPRIvateSaLe
SuperiorCourtoftheStateofCalifornia
CountyofSanMateo
IntheMatteroftheEstateof
RobertT.Freeman
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signedwillsellatprivatesale,onorafter
July 21, 2017, at the office of Nancy D.
Rasch, 165 South Park, San Francisco,
CA, to the highest and best bidder, and
subject to confirmation by said Superior
estateinandtoallthatcertainrealprop-
ertysituatedintheCountyofSanMateo,
StateofCalifornia,commonlyknownas:
1386SkylineDrive,DalyCity,CA94015
APN:  009-582-430.  Terms of sale are
States on confirmation of sale, or part
cash and balance upon such terms and
conditions as are agreeable to the per-
sonal representative.  Ten (10%) of
amount bid to be deposited with bid. 
Bidsoroffersmustbeinwritingandwill
be received a the office of Nancy D.
Raschatanytimeafterthefirstpublica-
saidsale.
/s/NancyD.Rasch/
LawOfficeofNancyD.Rasch
165SouthPark
SanFrancisco,CA94107
(415)440-4947
Dated:July6,2017
(PublishedintheSanMateoDailyJour-
nalon7/7/2017,7/14/2017,7/15/2017)
ORdeRtO SHOWCauSeFOR
CHanGeOFnaMe
CASE#17CIV02996
SUPERIORCOURTOFCALIFORNIA,
COUNTYOFSANMATEO,
400COUNTYCENTERRD,
REDWOODCITYCA94063
PETITIONOF
AlexanderRichter,AnnaRichter
TOALLINTERESTEDPERSONS:
Petitioner: Alexander Richter, Anna
Richterfiledapetitionwiththiscourtfora
decreechangingnamesasfollows:
Presentnames:
1.SvetlanaRikhter
2.IvanRikhter
3.NataliaRikhter
4.FeodorRikhter
ProposedNames:
1.SvetlanaRichter
2.IvanRichter
3.NataliaRichter
4.FeodorRichter
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interestedinthismattershallappearbe-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
belowtoshowcause,ifany,whythepe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
namechangesdescribedabovemustfile
awrittenobjectionthatincludestherea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
beheardandmustappearatthehearing
to show cause why the petition should
notbegranted.Ifnowrittenobjectionis
timelyfiled,thecourtmaygrantthepeti-
tionwithoutahearing.Ahearingonthe
petition shall be held on 8/16/17 at 9
a.m.,Dept.PJ,Room2D,at400County
Center, Redwood City, CA  94063. A
copy of this Order to Show Cause shall
bepublishedatleastonceeachweekfor
four successive weeks prior to the date
set for hearing on the petition in the fol-
lowingnewspaperofgeneralcirculation:
SanMateoDailyJournal
Filed:7/5/2017
/s/RobertD.Foiles/
JudgeoftheSuperiorCourt
Dated:7/5/2017
(Published7/7/17,7/14/17,7/21/17,
7/28/17)
THEDAILYJOURNAL Thursday July 14, 2017 27

203Publicnotices 296appliances 303electronics 306Housewares 312Pets&animals 318Sportsequipment

PLeaSe taKe notice that
MillbraeStationSelfStorage
located at 210 Adrian Rd.
Millbrae CA 94030 intends
to hold an auction of the
goods stored in self-service
storage units by the follow-
ingpersons:
Teri Forbes, Marcos Silva,
Scott Davis, Wesley Baclay,
andTaniaAguiluz.Thesale
will occur at the storage fa-
cility: Millbrae Station Self
Storageonorafter07/28/17
at 9:30am. The description
of the contents are artwork,
household items, boxes etc.
All property is being stored
attheaboveself-storagefa-
cility. This sale or units may
be withdrawn at any time
withoutnotice.Certainterms
and conditions apply. CASH
ONLY.Seemanagerforde-
tails. This ad will run from
July14thuntilJuly21st.
210Lost&Found
FOund: KeYS at Westwood Park in
Redwood City, off of Fernside. Call to
claim(650)714-8893
LOSt - Womans diamond ring. Lost
12/18.Broadway,RedwoodCity.
REWARD!(650)339-2410
LOSt Cat. Black and White. Black
patchonrighteye.REWARD.
Call(323)439-7713.
Books
JaMeSPatteRSOn hardbackbooks.
2@$3.00each.(650)341-1861
nICHOLaSSPaRKS hardbackbooks.
2@$3.00each.Call(650)341-1861
quaLItYBOOKS usedandrare.World
& US History and classic American nov-
els.$5eachobo(650)345-5502
294BabyStuff
FISHeR-PRICeHeaLtHY Carebooster
seat-$5(650)592-5864.
296appliances
1960'SavOCadO Osterizerblender
excellent condition $20.00 (650)596-
0513
aIR COndItIOneR 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG 
brand  $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
aIR COndItIOneR, Portable, 14,000
BTU, Commercial Cool model
CPN14xC9, almost like new! All acces-
soriesplusremoteincluded.
20x16-5/8x33-1/2$345.
(650)345-1835
BISSeLL BaGLeSS Upright Vacuum,
Model 82H1, Dual Edge Cleaning,
Cleanview Hepa Filter $25 650-952-
3500
CIRRuSSteaM mopmodelSM212B4
new extra cleaning pads,user manual.
$45.(650)588-5487
COLeMan Lxe Roadtrip Grill -
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100
(650)918-9847
eLeCtRICStOve FromSears
ExcellentCondition$225
PleaseCall(650)244-9267
GOOdMICROWave 1100watt$40Da-
lyCity(415)231-4825.
JaCKLaLane'S powerjuicer. $40.
Call(650)364-1243.Leave message.
ReFRIGeRatOR COMPaCt made by
emerson $25.00 good shape joe 650
5735269
RIveteR, RIvetS, and case, $9, 650-
595-3933
SeWInG MaCHIne-ROYaL xL 6000
DressmakerSewingMachine.$150.
(650)342-8436.
WHIRLPOOL WaSHeR DRYER, GE
Refrigeratorallworkingandingoodcon-
ditionallfor$99.00(650)315-3240.
297Bicycles
aduLtBIKeS 1regularand2withbal-
loontires$30Each(650)347-2356
BICYCLe SteRLInG, 3speed,collaps-
ible , good condition $75.00 (650)697-
6763
CHILdSSCHWInnBICYCLe,BLue in
goodcondition.$20.(650)355-5189.
Men'SBICYCLe, SchwinCrusier,good
condition$75.00(650)697-6763
neW12" girlsbikew/trainingwheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298Collectibles
BILLY dee Williams autographed Star
Wars action figure: Lando Calrissian,
space smuggler. $35  Steve (650)518-
6614
daISY B.B. pistol, 1960 Western 45,
spring loaded, excellent condition, $45.,
591-9769,SanCarlos
FRaMed LeBROn James painting,
25"x21"; $99-will text photo; 650-591-
9769,SanCarlos
LennOx Red Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650)5789208.
LIOneL(In BOx) So.Pac.Full Vista
DomePassengerCar#6-19107O-gauge
$40.00 (650)344-4756
MILLeR LIte Neon sign , work good
$59call(650)218-6528
299Computers
ReCORdaBLeCd-R 74,Sealed,Unop-
ened,originalpackaging,Samsung,12x,
(650)5789208
300toys
aLLOYed LInOtYPe (BNH ~18) for
casting miniature/board-game figurines.
10#,$7 (650)591-4553
dOLL HOuSe w/ furniture $50.00 new
joe 6505735269
LaRGe StuFFed ANIMALS - $3 each
GreatforKids(650)952-3500
StaR WaRS  one 4 orange card ac-
tion figure, Momaw Nadon (Hammer-
head). $8 Steve(650)518-6614
302antiques
antIque teaK CHIna cabinet and
matching table, with doors and legs.
$500/obo.(650)952-5049.
HeIRLOOM 1920 hand quilted bed-
spread. 96" sq. Grandma's Garden pat-
tern, 2 scalloped edges. $99. 650-556-
9708
MaHOGanY antIque Secretary desk,
72x40,3drawers,Displaycase,bev-
elledglass,$350.(650)766-3024
303electronics
antaReS dOLLaRS Bill Changer ma-
chines never used for small bus. $95
(650)992-4544.
BLauPunKtaM/FM/Cd RadioandRe-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100.(650)593-4490
IPHOne 5 Morphie Juice Pack with
charger, Originally $100, now $85.
(650)766-2679
KIndLe FIRe 8 in. Case and Charger
incl. 64gig$75Jeff650-208-5758
MOtOROLa BRavO MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
cardBelmont(650)595-8855
neWHP DeskJet1112Printerplusex-
tracartridges-$30.Call(650)345-1234
OnKYO av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
CinemaFilter.$95/Offer(650)591-2393
SaMSunG FLat TV 20" ex.co.incl.
VCR,setup$70.(650)992-4544
SOnY detaCHaBLe set :3cd /fm/am
double tape. exc cond. $70 (415)231-
4825
tvSOnY Triniton21"workingcondition.
$10OBO (650)784-3243.
304Furniture
antIque dInInG table for six people
withchairs$99.(650)580-6324
antIque MaHOGanY Bookcase. Four
feettall.$75.(415)282-0966.
aRMCHaIR GOOd condition $55. 650-
266-3184.
BeIGe SOFa $99. Excellent Condition
(650)315-2319
BRand neW Bookcase 72"x30" still in
box$45.(415)231-4825.
CaRPetRunneR: 16ft.x26Wide.Col-
or: floral design. good condition
$45.00. (650)266-3184
COat/HatStand, solidwood,foryour
mountain cabin/house. $25. (650)520-
7045
COMPuteR SWIveL CHAIR. Padded
Leather.$80.(650)455-3409
COMPuteR taBLe, adjustable height,
chromelegs,29x48likenew$30(650)
697-8481
deSK,OaK and hutchstyleshelvesto
placeontop-.$25 650-793-9900
dInettetaBLe, 3adjustableleaf.$30.
(650)756-9516.DalyCity.
dInInG taBLe (36"x54") and 4 match-
ingchairs,sturdyoak,cost$600,sellfor
$250.(650)-654-1930.
dReSSeR 4-dRaWeR in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call(650)678-8585
dReSSeR- aRt Deco. 54wide 34 tall
22deep.$150.(650)888-2662.
dReSSeR- vICtORIan. 35 tall
48wide 22 deep. W/ mirror 34x42
$450.(650)888-2662. BOBBY HuLL Hockey Game Great
Cont.,1960s$50(415)269-4784
dReSSeR-aRt deCO. Heavy Glass.  CaSHReGISteR Parts;MuchSkinNot
Top51tall36deep14wide$150. Guts$500(415)269-4784
(650)888-2662.
FLat dISPLaY case, wood w/ hinged
dRexeL HeadBOaRd $50. (650)589- glasstop,20-1/2x27-1/2x2-1/2.$20.
0764 650-588-0852
enteRtaInMent CenteR for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
GLIdeR rockerandottoman,oak,excel-
lentcondition.$100650-345-5644
IKea dReSSeR, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deepx50"high.$65.(650)598-9804.
IKeataBLe, black58"x21"x14"high.
$30.(650)598-9804.
LeatHeR SOFa,black,excellentcondi-
tion.$100obo.(650)878-5533
LIvInG ROOM table 36"x19" exc condi-
tion$30.(415)231-4825.
LOve Seat, Upholstered pale yellow
floral$99.(650)574-4021
neW deLuxe Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
taYLOR-tOt(1947) MY First Ride $20
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell!(650)875-8159.
neW LaWn chairs, 2, $14.50 ea, 650-
595-3933
neW tWIn Mattress set plus frame
$30.00(650)347-2356
OaK CLaW foot coffee table, needs
somerefinishing$35(650)646-8530
OFFICe taBLe, 24"x48" HD.  folding
legs each end.  500# capacity.  Cost
$130.Sell$60,(650)591-4141
ORnate MaHOGanY headboard with
goldtrim$60.(650)589-0764
Rnd.taBLe 30"x28"collapsiblewood
patio hole for sm. umbrella - food tbl.
$15.(650)344-4756
Rnd. taBLe 30"x28" collapsible wood
patio hole for sm. umbrella - food tbl.
$15.(650)344-4756
SeWInG StORaGe cabinet, Custom
made wood  perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222
SHeLF RuBBeR maid  new $20.00  $130.00650-421-5469
contactjoe(650)573-5269
SOFaBed Recliner(double),beige,76"
Goodcondition.$50Call650.952.3466
COMPLete Set OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box,  never used. 
$250 per box  (3 boxes available). 
(650)342-5630
FIRePLaCe CandeLaBRa with 5 bat-
tery-operated candles $30.00, 415-990-
6134
307Jewelry&Clothing
JILL St. John earrings, clip on.  Gold /
blueenamelwithJillSt.Johnlogo.$10.
(650)588-0842
308tools
CRaFtSMan9" RadialArmSawwith6"
dadoset.Nostand.$55(650)341-6402
deLta CaBInet SaWwith overrun ta-
ble.$650/obo.(650)342-6993
ROuteR taBLe ryobi $ 99. like new
(650)573-5269
SHOPSMItHMaRK V50thAnniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
SKILSaW 71/4"circularsaw,21/3HP,
Model # 5150. Hardly used. $30
(650)556-9708
vIntaGe CRaFtSMan Jig Saw. Circa
1947.$60.(650)245-7517
vIntaGe SHOPSMItH and Band
SaW, good shape. $500/obo. Call  neW WItH tags Wool or cotton Men's
pullover sweaters (xL) $15/each
(650)342-6993
(650)952-3466
309Officeequipment
LaPtOPCaSe orbag.Black.Likenew.
Hardlyused.$25.(650)697-1564.
neat ReCeIPtS Mobile Scanner new
inbox$79,call(650)324-8416
310Misc.ForSale
500-600 BIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
nosleeves--$50forall-(650)574-5459
LIOneL CHRIStMaS Boxcars 2005,
2006, 2007 New OB $90 lot (650)368-
7537
LIOneL CHRIStMaS Holiday expan-
sionSet.NewOB$99(650)368-7537
LIOneLWeSteRn UnionPasscarand
diningcar.NewOB$99(650)368-7537
RMt CHRIStMaS Diesel train and Ca-
boose. Rare. New OB $99 (650)368-
7537
SaMSOnIte 26" tan hard-sided suit
case,lt.wt.,wheels, usedonce/likenew.
$60.(650)328-6709
SILK SaRee 6 yards new nice color.for
$35only.Call(650)515-2605for morein-
formation.
(415)269-4784
texaCOLOGO LubeGun-notingreat
shape gd. for beginning collector $10.
(650)344-4756
unIden HaRLeY Davidson Gas Tank
phone.$100orbestoffer.(650)863-8485
WateR StORaGe tanK, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39"  $250.
(650)771-6324
311MusicalInstruments
CHROMatIC HaRMOnICa: Horner
The64Chomonica,GermanMade$180,
(650)278-5776.
exCeLLentvIOLIn, previouslyowned,
first violinist SF Symphony, Mellow
sound. Dated 1894. $5,500/best offer.
(415)751-2416
FendeR  MuStanG I guitar amplifier
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$80. 650-421-5469
FendeRMuStanG llguitaramplifier
110watts8-guitarsettings,withcover.
HuGeLudWIG DrumSetSilverSparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $5100
CanaRY BIRd cage 24 x 16 for sale. vIntaGe naSH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
$40.00 firm. Used, good condition. Call ensRollerSkatesBlueindoor/outdoorsz
(650)766-3024 6-8.$60B/O.(650)574-4439
One KenneL Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani- WetSuIt-mediumsize,$95.,callfor
malcarriers26x16.Excellentcond.$60..
info(650)851-0878
(650)593-2066
WOMenS nIKe wht mesh golf shoes,
PaRROt CaGe, Steel, Large -  approx new 8 -81/2 narrow $35. Call May 650
4ftby4ft,Excellentcondition$300best 349-0430
offer.(650)245-4084
WOMenSRaICHeL skiboots,size6?
PetCaRRIeR forsmalldogorcatinex- $50.650888-5808.
cellentcondition$30.Claudia (650)349-
6059 WOOdSneW1/3/5 touredgereactionii
$75.CallMay 650-349-0430
316Clothes YaMaHa ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
2 PR action slacks 36w 29L $10.00
each (650)367-1508 335Gardenequipment
BOYSCOut canvasbeltwithBoyScout
Buckle.  Vintage.  Fair condition.  $5.
CHaIn SaW, 16 ,Craftsmen ,electric,
$55.650888-5808
(650)588-0842
Hand PaInted glazed flower pot,
Faux FuR Coat Woman's brown multi $4, 650-595-3933
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50(650)692-8012
345Medicalequipment
LadIeSBOOtS size8,3pairsdifferent
styles,$20/pair.call(650)592-2648 ORtHOPORt nIGHt splint for treating
plantar fasciitis and Achilles tendinitis. 
LadIeS SequIn dress, blue, size xL, $10.(650)588-0842
puresilklining,$40.00,(650)578-9208
Men'S StetSOn hat, size large, new, GarageSales
rim,solidblack,large,greatgift. $40
(650)578-9208
GaRaGeSaLeS
eStateSaLeS
PaRIS HILtOn purse white & silver un-
used, about 12" long x 9" high Makemoney,makeroom!
$23. (650)592-2648
tuxedOSIze 40,black,includingwhite Listyourupcoming
shirt,excellentcond.$50650-355-5189 garagesale,
WILSOn'S LG Green Suede Jacket
$40. (650)367-1508
movingsale,
estatesale,
318Sportsequipment
yardsale,
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds, rummagesale,
JeffKent,JTSnow.6'x2.5'Unused.$4
clearancesale,or
each.$35all. (650)588-1946SanBruno
BOWFLex MaxTrainerM-3-VeryGood
whateversaleyou
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid have...
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
Reachover83,450readers
CHILdSKICK scooterbyrazorwithhel- fromSouthSanFrancisco
met$25obo(650)591-6842
toPaloAlto.
eaStOn aLuMInuM bat.33 inches, 30 inyourlocalnewspaper.
oz,23/4barrel.$50.(650)596-0513
GOLF CaRt, Caddytek, four wheels, Call(650)344-5200
usedonlytwice.$80. 650-341-1728
GOLFCLuBS {13},Bag,&PullCartall--
$90.00(650)341-8342
GOLF CLuBS, used set with Cart for
$50.(650)593-4490 379OpenHouses
Men'S ROSSIGnOL Skis. $95.00,
goodcondition,(650)341-0282.
neW WeIGH bench With 200lbs, plus
OPenHOuSe
free weights. $50. (510)943-9221.San
Mateo.
LIStInGS
PRInCe tennIS 2 section nylon black
ListyourOpenHouse
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket- intheDailyJournal.
$55.(650)341-8342
Reachover83,450
PuRSuIt SCOOteR. $99. (650)348- potentialhomebuyers&
2235
rentersaday,
RaWLInGS BaSeBaLL GLOve, left fromSouthSanFrancisco
handed,excellentcondition,$8:00,
toPaloAlto.
591-9769SanCarlos
inyourlocalnewspaper.
SLuMBeRJaCK CaMPInG pillow,
$7.50, 650-595-3933 Call(650)344-5200
SWISS aRMY Knife, 7 features, $7.50,
650-595-3933
tOtaL GYM xLS, excellent condition. 435Rentalneeded
Paid$2,500.Yoursfor$900.Call
(650)588-0828 SeeKInG aPt or Studio on Peninsula
onorbeforeAugust23.Canaffordupto
tOuRedGe ReaCtIOn ii uniflex sys- 1000.00 per month great references call
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
or email 650-814-9737 or
new..$75.CallMay650-349-0430 twaibel@msn.com

LeGaLnOtICeS tHOMaSvILLe BeveLed mirror 22" x

12"$50.Call(650)834-4833
tWInBed, mattress,boxspring,frame
(650)369-8013
PIanO, uPRIGHt, in excellent condi-
tion.Asking$345.(650)366-4769
FictitiousBusinessNameStatements, $50.(650)598-9804.
uPRIGHt PIanO. In tune. Fair condi-
TrusteeSaleNotice,NameChange,Probate, tWIn MattReSS, good condition,box tion.FREE.(650)533-4886.
springs,frame$15.650-793-9900
NoticeofAdoption,DivorceSummons, YaMaHa aCOuStIC Guitar, model
FG830electric.$400.00 650-421-5469
WaLnut CHeSt, small (4 drawer with
NoticeofPublicSalesandMore. upperbookcase$50.(650)726-6429
YaMaHaPIanO, Upright,ModelM-305,
WOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x $750.Call(650)572-2337
PublishedintheDailyJournalforSanMateoCounty. 17.5"deep.$90.(650)631-9311
312Pets&animals
Faxyourrequestto:650-344-5290 306Housewares
Emailthemto:ads@smdailyjournal.com CaRPet 10 x 14 Area Rug peach (ny-
aIRLIne CaRRIeR for cats, pur. from
SouthwestAirlines,$25,2available.Call
lon)goodcond.$99(415)990-6134 (505)228-1480local.
28 Thursday July 14, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

470Rooms 625ClassicCars
HIPHOuSInG FORd 50 4-Door Sedan, Automatic
Non-ProfitHomeSharingProgram Transmission,302V8$1,200.
SanMateoCounty (650)346-9586.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS DOWN
(650)348-6660
630trucks&Suvs 31 Medieval barriers 46 Whats in your
620automobiles MItSuBBISHI 05 SUV, 4 wheel drive, 1 Innocents 1 Senegals pink- 34 Hebrew greeting wallet
126Kmiles,clean,smogdone,fullyload- 6 Afternoon tea watered __ Rose 35 Drives back 47 News headliner
ed.$5,500.(650)302-5523
dontlosemoney accompanier 2 Sushi selection 36 Make a personal Lewis?
onatrade-inor 635vans 10 Longtime 3 Cannes view connection? 48 __ With a Z:
consignment! CHevROLet 06 Mini VAN, new radia- shipboard scurvy 4 Website-to- 41 On the way 1972 TV
tor,tiresandbrakes.Needsheadgasket.
$800.(650)481-5296 preventative website 42 Softwood tree special
Sellyourvehicleinthe 43 Knockout 50 Military band?
dailyJournals 14 Piles (of) connection
HOnda 04. Odyssey Van, 119K miles,
autoClassifieds. clean,titleandsmogdone.Fullyloaded! 15 Yo 5 Embolden couple? 51 A, in Avignon
$5,600.(650)302-5523
16 Matched, in Paris 6 Ones doing the 45 Prominent mayor 52 Photographer
Just$45 640Motorcycles/Scooters Match dishes at the 1968 Goldin
Wellrunit 17 Ring 7 Sword handle Democratic 53 Board jumpers:
BMW 03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
tilyousellit! 8 Maritime Convention Abbr.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

(650)995-0003
heavyweights
HaRLeY davidson 00 Road King Bur- 20 Big cheese agreement
Reach83,450drivers gundyRedMetallicGreatCond.
fromSouthSFto New Tires, 32kmiles, one owner,  21 NYC building that 9 Cagney does it on
Paloalto
$10,500(415)866-9985.
was Lennons stairs in Yankee
Call(650)344-5200 last home, with Doodle Dandy
HOnda 305 Head, 2 blocks, x-tras.
ads@smdailyjournal.com $500(415)269-4784
The 10 Came out
MOtORCYCLe SaddLeBaGS, with somehow
mounting hardware and other parts $35. 22 Literary intros
11 Dolts
aCuRa 00 TL, 137K miles, clean, title Call(650)670-2888 25 Real Time host
andsmogdone.$3,700.(650)302-5523 12 Damon of the
645Boats 26 Western ambush Bourne films
aCuRa 99 TL  SILVER $1500.00 obo.
(650)654-9403. 2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat,
site 13 Big cat of film
BMW07 x-5,OneOwner,Excel.Condi-
excellend condition. $5,500. Call 27 80s voice of 18 Wise one
(650)347-2559
tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
duced$19,995oboCall(650)520-4650
Inspector 19 Very funny!
Sea RaY 16 Ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
Upholstery.Call(650)898-5732.
Gadget 22 Seafood order
CadILLaC 02 Deville, 8 cylinder, per-
fect condition, like new, cashmere out- 30 You said it! 23 Punk rock
side white inside 4787 miles $13,000. 670autoService 31 Protest
(415)850-2370 surname
movement 24 Hyped-up
CadILLaC 99 DeVille Concours,
98,500 miles, $3,500 or best offer. 
(650)270-6637
aaSMOG 32 Angus beef? 25 Transform
CompleteRepair&Service
$29.75pluscertificatefee 33 Makes next to 27 Pub entertainment
CHevROLet 86 ASTROVAN, 63K
miles,$3800(650)481-5296 (mostcars) nothing 28 Mark with
869CaliforniaDrive.
CHevY 10 HHR . 68K. ExCELLENT Burlingame 37 San Jose-to- blotches
xwordeditor@aol.com 07/14/17
CONDITION.$8888.(650)274-8284.
(650)340-0492 Sacramento dir. 29 Already?
CHevY HHR 08 - Grey, spunky car 38 Uncultivated
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529. land
dOdGe 99 MaIntenanCe Van, , 670autoParts 39 Regarding
$1,000,call(650)481-5296
BRIdGeStOne aLenza 235/65R17, 40 Navigation tools
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
GOtan OLdeR usedlessthan10k.(650)593-4490 42 Grapefruits
CaR,BOat,ORRv? bigger cousin
Dothehumanething. BRIdGeStOne tuRanza RFT (Run
Donateittothe Flat) 205/55/16 EL 42 All Season Like 44 Common bugs
HumaneSociety. New$100.(650)483-1222
45 Baroness
Call1-800-943-8412
680autosWanted Blixens pen
LInCOLn02 Navigator,excellentcondi- Wanted62-75Chevrolets name
tion. Runs great! Must sell! $4,400/obo.
(650)342-4227.
Novas,runningornot
Partscollectionetc.
46 Womens
Socleanoutthatgarage clothing chain
Givemeacall
Mazda 12Cx-7SUVExcellentcon-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
Joe650342-2483 founded on
milesreduced$18,995obo(650)520- Floridas Sanibel
4650
Bath Island
nISSan 84 300zx Former Drift Car No 48 Like Olympic
engine/Transmission$1,200 BatHROOMInStaLLS/
(650)341-1306 ReMOdeLS racetracks
inaslittleasoneday. 49 Jacks spot
625ClassicCars Calle-zbaths forafreein 54 Appear
homeconsultationtoday
CHevY 55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard 650-394-7500 55 Unnerve
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo.(650)952-4036.
ServingtheentireSanMateoCounty 56 Was successful
Area. Lic#584329
in
CHevY 86 CORvette. Automatic.
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800 57 Nothing lived in
obo.(650)952-4036. him but fear and
CORvette 69 350 4-SPeed. 50K
MILeS. $18.500. Ill trade it for a GMC
hatred
Truck.(650)481-5296. 58 Become undone,
in a way
By Ed Sessa
07/14/17
59 Gets down to
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
business?

THEDAILYJOURNAL Thursday July 14, 2017 29

Cleaning Construction Construction HandyHelp Hauling Roofing

JOHnSHandYMan
SeRvICe
Lights,Fans,Cabinets,
DoorHardware,Carpentry,
RemodelandGeneralContractor
Since1995
Call(650)441-2982
Lic#861611/BRe#02037675

SenIORHandYMan
Specializinginanysizeproject
Painting Electrical
Carpentry DryRot
40Yrs.Experience
RetiredLicensedContractor
650-201-6854 treeService

Hauling

aaaRated!
Concrete IndePendent Landscaping 23 years of experience
decks&Fences
aaaCOnCRete deSIGn
HauLeRS Insured
*Stamps *Color*Driveways JRMORaLeS LANDSCAPE DESIGN & t
5SFF
5SJNNJOH

1SVOJOH
CaLedOnIan
*Patios*Masonry
*Flagstone*RetainingWalls
*Blockwalls*Landscaping
MaSOnRY InC
HandYMan&FenCeS
Fences,decks,arbors,PostRepairs
Retainingwalls,Concrete
$40&uP LAWN MAINTENANCE t
#SVTI
$IJQQJOH
t
4UVNQ
3FNPWBM
FreeEstimates
LandscapeDesign! Works,FrenchDrains,Siding
FReeeStIMateS
(650)346-7582
HauL Quality, Integrity, Confidence
(650)533-0187 Wecandesignyour (650)288-9225 Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
Drought Tolerant Planting
Lic#947476 morales12120@yahoo.com Monthly Specials
outdoorliving
experience.
Fast, Dependable Service Drip Systems, Rock Gardens 510-862-9965
Freeestimates and lots more!
eaCOnCRete CO. *BBQs*PizzaOvens MaRSHFenCe
a+BBBRating
*Patios*Walkways
*RetainingWalls*DrainSystems *Patios*Flagstone &deCKCO.
*ColoredStampedConcrete
inManyCustomDesigns *Concrete/Foundation
StateLicense#377047
LicensedInsuredBonded (650)341-7482 Lic. #1020759
Fences-Gates-Decks
CallforFreeEstimate:
CallForFreeEstimate: Stairs-RetainingWalls
(650)464-4006 10-yearguarantee
CALicense#598762
(650)525-9154 Qualityworkw/reasonableprices Hillside Tree
Callforfreeestimate
(650)571-1500
CHaIneYHauLInG Service
Junk&debrisCleanup
t.M.COnCRete Furniture/Appliance/Disposal
Lic:#1017155 Tree/Bush/Dirt/ConcreteDemo LOCALLY OWNED
*Foundation*StampConcrete electricians Startingat$40 &up Family Owned Since 2000
*ExposedAggragate*RetainingWalls
*Bricks*Pavers*Driveways www.chaineyhauling.com
*Flagstones aLLeLeCtRICaL Freeestimates Trimming Pruning
Freeestimates (650)207-6592 Shaping
David:(650)642-1614 SeRvICe
650-322-9288 Large Removal
Stump Grinding
Construction forallyourelectricalneeds

tHevILLaGe
ELECTRICSERVICEGROUP
CHeaP
COntRaCtOR
LicensedGeneraland
HauLInG! Free
PaintingContractor
Int/ExtPaintingCarpentry
Gardening Lightmoving! Estimates
Sheetrock,Dryrot&StuccoRepairs HaulDebris! Painting Mention
Lic#979435
CaLLFORGReatRateS! LaWnMaIntenanCe 650-583-6700 The Daily Journal
(650)701-6072 LandSCaPedeSIGn JOnLa MOtte to get 10% off
DroughtTolerantPlanting
DripSystems,RockGardens PaIntInG for new customers
LandscapingDesign Interior&Exterior
andlotsmore!
QualityWork,Reasonable Call Luis (650) 704-9635
CallRobert Rates,FreeEstimates
SteRLInGGaRdenS
650-703-3831Lic#751832
(650)368-8861
Lic#514269 WindowWashing

ReYnOSOS Plumbing
GaRdenInG SeRvICeS
Maintenance,GeneralCleanup,
Hauling,Trimming,NewLawns,
CaLPLuMBInG
WaterHeater-Toilets
WINDOW
FreeEstimates&LowRates

CallJose(650)305-6072
*Faucets-Router*FreeEstimates*
Seniordiscounts
(650)359-1888
WASHING
www.calplumbing.com
Lic.632743
Est. 1968 Gutter Cleaning
Housecleaning Free Estimates Power Washing
Local References Lic. & Insured
PenInSuLa
adveRtISe CLeanInG
RESIDENTIALANDCOMMERICAL
Deck Restoration

YOuR SeRvICe bondEd

FREE ESTIMATES
1-800-344-7771
inthe notices

HOMe&GaRdenSeCtIOn HandyHelp nOtICetO ReadeRS:

Offeryourservicesto83,450readersaday,from
PaloAltotoSouthSanFrancisco
andallpointsbetween!
Call(650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
JOHnHandYWORK&
PLuMBInG
Kitchen/BathroomRemodeling,
TileInstallation,
Door&WindowInstallation
PricedforYou!FreeEstimates
(650)296-0568
FreeEstimatesLic.#834170
California law requires that contractors
takingjobsthattotal$500ormore(labor
JOnSHauLInG ormaterials)belicensedbytheContrac-
torsStateLicenseBoard.Statelawalso
Servingthepeninsulasince1976 requires that contractors include their li-
cense number in their advertising. You
FReeeStIMateS can check the status of your licensed
Junkanddebrisremoval,yard/house contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
clearing,furniture,appliancehauling 321-CSLB.Unlicensedcontractorstaking
www.jonshauling.com jobsthattotallessthan$500muststate
in their advertisements that they are not
(650)393-4233 licensed by the Contractors State Li-
censeBoard.
30 Thursday July 14, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Caregiver Charities dentalServices Food LegalServices RealestateLoans

CaLIFORnIa dOn'tneed It? PanCHOvILLa InJuRedat WORK? ReFInanCe

MentOR
seeksindividualstosupport
adultswithspecialneeds.
donateit!
quickPick-ups
MaGnOLIa taqueRIa
BecauseFlavorStillMatters
callus
(800)675-5353
HaRdMOneY
atLOWeRRate
Receiveupto$3,000/month
foryoursparebedroom.
Furniture,Appliances,
Cabinetsetc.
dentaL 365BStreet
SanMateo
freeconsultation
www.deitaandlowe.com
dIReCtPRIvateLendeR
Rachel(650)389-5787 TaxReceiptsprovided. (650)343-4123
ALLCREDITACCEPTED
HabitatforHumanity 650-263-4703 www.smpanchovilla.com
Hablamosespaol Since1979
(650)847-4000 150N.SanMateoDrive
CaReIndeed SanCaRLOS WACHTER
INVESTMENTS,INC.
Farmer'sMarket LeGaL
890SantaCruzAve
MenloPark
dentalServices entertainment
DowntownLaurelStreet dOCuMentS PLUS 348-7191
RealEstateBroker

(650)328-1001
COMPLeteIMPLant
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
CREEK
Continued from page 1
project with a similar mix of funding slated
to support it. On Friday, July 14, the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, or NOAA, is announcing
its recommending a $1.4 million award
from its 2017 Coastal Resilience Grants
program. Last month, the state solidified a
$4 million contribution and the San Mateo
County Board of Supervisors may soon con-
sider offering $1 million.
Board President Don Horsley, whose dis-
trict includes the coast, said the restoration
has the potential to help reinvigorate the
dwindling Coho salmon population.
Pescadero, which translates to fishmonger
in Spanish, was once a hotbed of opportuni-
ties for fishermen. Now, theyve been fortu-
nate to find one sighting of juvenile Coho
in the lagoon. Mass die-offs of threatened
steelhead trout are also known to occur in
the nearby lagoon when water quality drops.
A county priority
In learning more from meeting with the
community and the conservation district,
Horsley said restoring the area has been a
priority.
We are really on the threshold of a major
accomplishment, Horsley said. Youre for an entire watershed.
protecting endangered species, helping the
potential regeneration of Coho salmon,
COFFEE
Continued from page 1
coffee shop next to a gym where she can
work with clients on personal training pro-
grams makes perfect sense.
Thats my commute, she said. One engine, but it does help the drive.
wall.
The first woman to run San Franciscos
Bay to Breakers race in 1969 at age 9,
Sakelarios, 57, has enjoyed a long career as
an accomplished long-distance runner and
racewalker. Though a regular workout sched-
ule may come naturally for the Redwood
City native, five-time Olympic racewalker
and four-time competitor in the racewalking
world championships, Sakelarios has
shared her affinity for fitness with a wide
audience for decades.
Prior to opening the coffee shop and the
fitness space next door more than 10 years
ago, Sakelarios spent 18 years operating a
40-foot mobile gym, traveling to different
corners of the Bay Area to work with clients
on a range of health and fitness goals,
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youre dealing with water quality so you
dont end up with extraction from that
watershed, and youre dealing with flood-
ing. Its a great win for the environment and
its a marvelous spot. Its one of the largest
watersheds on the coast.
The project involves dredging nearly
45,000 cubic yards of sediment while re-
establishing an 8,000-square-foot stretch
of the historic Butano Creek just before it
converges with the Pescadero Creek and
nearby lagoon. The dredged sediment will
also be reused to restore 28 acres of degrad-
ed marsh in an area that supports endangered
and threatened wildlife, according to the
conservation district.
The rate of sediment buildup has been
accelerated by generations of human inter-
vention in the area. Portions of the creek
are now almost completely blocked, pre-
venting spawning salmon and steelhead
trout from moving upstream. Poor water
quality in the nearby Pescadero Lagoon can
also lead to mass fish die-offs as oxygen
levels drop and temperatures rise.
There are issues with fresh water circulat-
ing throughout the watershed. Its making
sure theres enough oxygen in the water for
the fish, so the fish at certain times of year
arent suffocating and dying or swimming
into old channels that dont go anywhere,
Nelson said. Dredging Butano is a benefit
for a number of endangered and threatened
species by restoring access to fresh water
the Butano Creek farm floodplain, which
Farmers would dredge the creek in years
past, but that ceased once it was transferred
including everything from long-distance
races to alleviation of muscle or joint pain.
She compared helping clients identify pain
points and strengthen their joints with
being a car mechanic, keeping an eye on
individual experiences of pain but also how
they connect to the whole body.
Its like [being] a mechanic, I guess,
she said. Because the wipers dont help the
enjoyed feeling included in what she calls a
When a bedridden client died suddenly of
the flu after making significant progress
with a weight-loss program, Sakelarios
decided to open the coffee shop in her mem-
ory. With an adjacent space where she con-
tinues training clients, the shop features
bright lighting, no televisions and a full
schedule of performances by local artists
and community group meetings.
When you come in here, you forget about
the world for a minute, she said.
Sakelarios drew from the name of a cafe
her grandmother ran in Oakland behind a
speakeasy, where customers could find a
bite to eat after a long night. Having
played host to weekly open microphone
nights and countless celebrations, the
space has become a community gathering
WE PLACE WE RESTORE
to a state nature preserve, Nelson explained.
With the creek filled and floodplains taken
over, water often spills over blocking the
towns main thoroughfare Pescadero Creek
Road. But those floods arent just a matter of
rainfall, its because theres too much sedi-
ment trapped in the creek, she said.
Sediment was once able to move more
freely and deposit in floodplains. But as the
area developed into an agricultural and
tourist destination, the natural habitat was
altered to make way for roads and homes.
Still, Nelson was careful not to cast any
type of blame, instead emphasizing that
part of our approach is that we recognize
and honor that people live there and that
there are businesses, communities, fami-
lies, homes and theres a natural preserve.
Our mission is to honor the value of all
the different landowners in the system,
Nelson said.
Multiple projects
But its a mission they couldnt accom-
plish alone or with a single project. Nelson
was careful to temper expectations, noting
the one-time dredging is probably not a
long-term fix. Instead, additional restora-
tion projects will bolster the entire water-
shed to help sediment deposit in areas aside
from the creek and improve water flow, she
said.
One example is the recent restoration of
will help hold back nearly 150,000 tons of
sediment over the next decade. Now, Nelson
spot, said Sakelarios.
Menlo Park resident Jordan Tiffany fre-
quented the cafe as a student for months
before becoming an employee there two
years ago.
Its really just like a true community,
she said. It feels like home.
Now an assistant manager, she has
that she enjoys most. She said her sister
family of staff members, and said she imme-
diately saw how much people value
Sakelarios magnetic personality and also
support the causes she cares about because
of it.
Redwood City resident Karyn White said
she met Sakelarios close to 20 years ago
when she was searching for a personal train-
er and has followed her work over the years,
now frequently coming to the coffee shop to
do work. She said Sakelarios calm
demeanor has proven to be motivating for
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Friday July 14, 2017 31
said they will work on securing permits
from a variety of regulatory agencies and
hope to begin dredging in late summer or
early fall of 2018 or during the same time
period the following year.
She noted NOAA and California State
Parks have been invaluable partners, as has
Horsley and state as well as federal advo-
cates.
U.S. Rep. Anna Eshoo, D-Palo Alto, rep-
resents the rural town and urged NOAA to
allocate funding for the restoration project.
Not only would it help reduce fish kills
and support protected species, it will also
enhance coastal resilience by re-establish-
ing the creek channel, offering relief from
the chronic flooding of Pescadero Creek
Road, which causes tremendous hardship in
the rural town of Pescadero, Eshoo wrote to
NOAA officials in support of the federal
funding.
State representatives also worked to
ensure Californias budget allocated $4 mil-
lion in support.
Assemblyman Marc Berman, D-Palo Alto,
said in a statement that the funding will
address annual flooding that, due to decades
of sediment build-up in the marsh, shuts
down the main road into Pescadero after
even the smallest rainfall.
Aside from the local representatives,
Nelson noted the coastside communitys
historic knowledge, input and guidance
have been invaluable.
Butano, deserves the attention its get-
ting, she said. Its getting it, and its
needed it for decades.
her since it contrasts with the day-to-day
stress of her job.
I come here for Chris, she said. Shes
also got a nice, calm way of working you
out.
Sakelarios credits her family with sup-
porting her venture and allowing her to
focus on creating community, which she
said is one of the aspects of owning the cafe
Nina Sakelarios helps her with the shops
finances and her father, Nick Sakelarios, an
executive chef, makes paninis and other
snacks on the shops menu.
And as others are drawn to the shop
because of group meetings, events or
Sakelarios personality, their presence is
just as much a reward for Sakelarios.
Every person that walks in, I feel like
theyre a ray of light for me, she said.
Because every person matters.
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