TV EXCELLENCE

FUELS EMMYS
COMMUNITY PAGE 19
TENSIONS FLARE
MIDWESTERN POLICE RALLIES MAINTAIN FERVOR
CSM POWERS TO
THIRD STRAIGHT
NATION PAGE 6 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday Sept. 18, 2017 XVIII, Edition 27 www.smdailyjournal.com

Laws providing
county ways to
seek transit tax
SamTrans, Caltrain weigh sales tax
increases against crowded ballot
By Samantha Weigel ofcials to ask
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF voters for
increased sales
As the legislative session came taxes dedicated
to a close Friday, new sales taxes to Peninsula
and toll hikes could be heading to transit. While
voters as soon as next year as up for debate,
regional transit agencies strive to its question-
AUSTIN WALSH/ DAILY JOURNAL
ease Bay Area trafc woes. able whether
Storefront vacancies on Broadway such as the one seen above at the former home of Earthbeam Foods are a Local legislators have succeeded ofcials will
concern for Burlingame merchants and officials seeking to revitalize the independent shopping district. Avail- Jerry Hill
in channeling various bills actually ask San
able space, shown below, lingers in a retail building on the streets eastern end. through Sacramento and onto Gov. Mateo County
Jerry Browns desk. The proposed voters to sup-

Broadway facing
laws are aimed at increasing sales port two sales
taxes and hiking the cost of cross- tax increases,
ing bridges in an effort to raise as well as bridge
revenue for transportation proj- toll hike of up
ects. to $3, all in
But with a variety of efforts slat- 2018.
ed to roll out following a statewide The governor
Kevin Mullin signed off on

uncertain future
gas tax increase going into effect
later this year, balancing voter
fatigue with ballot timing is an
issue policy makers must tackle.
State Sen. Jerry Hill, D-San
Mateo, and Assemblyman Kevin
Mullin, D-South San Francisco,
Merchants, officials seek solutions to independent business struggles in Burlingame authored two bills enabling local
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Mullins law,
thus enabling the San Mateo
County Transit District seek a
half-cent sales tax hike ofcials
anticipate placing on the
November 2018 ballot. Hills bill
See TAX, Page 20

The growing amount of vacant

storefronts abutting a busy pass-
through for drivers zipping onto
Millbrae officials OK
the new Highway 101 interchange
is feeding fears about the future of
Burlingames independent shop-
ping district along Broadway.
increased water bills
Merchants and local officials are Council approves hiking rates to finance
brainstorming ways to revitalize
the small commercial corridor fixes for aging underground pipe system
which some feel is being left in By Austin Walsh claimed they
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF are necessary to
See DISTRICT, Page 10 assure the citys
Water bills are on the rise in 75 miles of
Millbrae, as officials agreed to s ub t e r r a n e a n

Race ramps up for Burlingame council

By Austin Walsh
hike the rates paid by residents to
generate more money for keeping
an aging underground water sys-
pipes are ade-
quately repaired
and maintained
tem functional. for future use.
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Millbrae City Council unan- Wayne Lee We have to
imously approved Tuesday, Sept. take the painful
Like many cities on the vote, even though we are going to
Peninsula, Burlingame is transi- 12, increasing the bills water cus-
tomers pay beginning in October get criticism, said Councilman
tioning from a sleepy residential Wayne Lee. Do we want to do the
suburb to a more vibrant urban set- and continuing annually over the
next five years, according to video right thing or kick it down the
ting and that shift invites an unfa- street?
miliar set of challenges for those of the meeting.
Michael Stephen Ann Ricardo Councilmembers acknowledged
See COUNCIL, Page 7 Brownrigg Duncan Keighran Ortiz the hikes may be a burden, but See WATER, Page 18
2 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

Dont think of retiring from the world until
the world will be sorry that you retire. I hate a
fellow whom pride or cowardice or laziness
drives into a corner, and who does nothing
when he is there but sit and growl. Let him
come out as I do, and bark.
Samuel Johnson, English author, critic and lexicographer

This Day in History

The National Security Act, which cre-

1914 ated a National Military

Establishment and the position of
Secretary of Defense, went into effect.
In A. D. 1 4 , the Roman Senate officially confirmed
Tiberius as the second emperor of the Roman Empire, suc-
ceeding the late Augustus.
In 1 7 9 3 , President George Washington laid the corner-
stone of the U.S. Capitol.
In 1 8 1 0 , Chile made its initial declaration of independ-
ence from Spain with the forming of a national junta.
In 1927, the Columbia Phonograph Broadcasting System
(later CBS) made its on-air debut with a basic network of
16 radio stations.
In 1 9 3 1 , an explosion in the Chinese city of Mukden REUTERS
damaged a section of Japanese-owned railway track; People dressed in traditional Bavarian clothes take part in the Oktoberfest parade in Munich, Germany.
Japan, blaming Chinese nationalists, invaded Manchuria
the next day.
In 1 9 5 9 , during his U.S. tour, Soviet leader Nikita
Khrushchev visited Wall Street, the Empire State Building In other news ...
and the grave of President Franklin D. Roosevelt; in a Metropolitan Fire Service. know, we kind of gave up on it, said
speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Khrushchev called Koala survives 10-mile After being cleaned up and moni- Moneck. After this much time had
on all countries to disarm. Australia trip in wheel arch tored for a week, it was released back gone by, you just move on with your
In 1 9 6 1 , United Nations Secretary-General Dag ADELAIDE, Australia For a into the bush on Saturday. life.
Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in northern stowaway who made a 10-mile jour- After everything shes been Moneck told Newsday, which first
Rhodesia. ney squeezed in a wheel arch, a koala through, shes had so much stress and reported the story, that his family
In 1 9 7 0 , rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age was lucky to escape with just scratch- trauma, to see her just toddle off and adopted the beautiful and well-
27. es. up the tree, and currently shes found behaved dog, named Relay, as a
The driver of the four-wheel vehicle the biggest fork in the tree, shes puppy in 2014.
Birthdays was unaware of the extra passenger
until they arrived at their destination
snuggled up, shes fast asleep,
Brister said.
One day, Relay set off to explore.
I think shes a wanderer, Moneck
in the outskirts of Adelaide, Rescue workers say its not unusual told the AP. And I think she was just
Australia, and he heard some unusual for koalas to seek shelter in unusual an opportunist dog and happened to
cries. places. see that she could fit underneath the
After seeing the koala in the wheel gate.
arch, he immediately called animal Florida dog that disappeared The family scoured the area and put
rescuers, who removed the wheel and in 2016 found in New York up fliers.
eventually extricated the frightened FREEPORT, N.Y. A dog that dis- The lady in the gas station said
but very lucky animal. appeared in Florida in February 2016 she saw a man call the dog over and
You think youve seen it all. No, has been found in New York. walk away with the dog, Moneck
U.S. Secretary of Actress Jada Former racing Ive never seen anything like that A woman who said she found the said. A blurry video appeared to show
Housing and Pinkett Smith is 46. cyclist Lance and its absolutely incredible, said German shepherd-Jack Russell Terrier a man putting Relay into his car.
Urban Armstrong is 46. Fauna Rescue worker, Jane Brister. mix brought it last week to a Long In addition to the chip, Moneck
Development Ben The koala suffered superficial Island and New York City rescue said, Relay had left home wearing a
Carson is 66. injuries and was covered in grease group called Bobbi and The Strays, brand new collar, a leather collar,
from under the car. which traced its microchip and with her name in brass and his
Singer Jimmie Rodgers is 84. Actor Robert Blake is 84. She was crying a little bit, she was tracked down its astonished family in sons name, address and phone num-
Actor Fred Willard is 84. Actor Eddie Jones is 83. Gospel a little bit shaken, she was certainly West Palm Beach, Florida. ber.
singer Bobby Jones is 79. Singer Frankie Avalon is 77. in shock but I rushed her straight to I had said many times, Theyre However the dog got to New York,
Actress Beth Grant is 68. Rock musician Kerry Livgren is 68. the vet, Brister said. going to find that dog. They may not its about to experience some more
Actress Anna Deavere Smith is 67. Basketball Hall of Fame The koala was dubbed Kelli, after find that dog alive, but somehow, mileage.
coach Rick Pitino is 65. College Football Hall of Famer and one of the firefighters who rescued some way, theyre going to find the Bobbi and The Strays has been
retired NFL player Billy Sims is 62. Movie director Mark her. chip on that dog and theyre going to looking for a volunteer to drive
Romanek is 58. Baseball Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg is 58. Kellis one of our fine station offi- be calling us, Rick Moneck told Relay to Florida.
Alt-country-rock musician Mark Olson is 56. Singer Joanne cers and she led the rescue crew that The Associated Press in a phone call Moneck told Newsday its unbe-
Catherall (Human League) is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer day and she was quite excited to have on Saturday. Nonetheless, the news lievable that his family will be
Ricky Bell (Bell Biv Devoe and New Edition) is 50. Actress such a good outcome, said Dave came as quite the shock. reunited with the dog that we loved
Aisha Tyler is 47. Opera singer Anna Netrebko is 46. Juniper of the South Australian I never, ever expected you so much.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
Sept. 16 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo n day : Mostly cloudy in the morn-
one letter to each square, 19 20 34
to form four ordinary words. 17 18 24 25 31 24 3 17 ing then becoming sunny. Patchy fog in
Powerball
the morning. Highs in the 60s to lower
ROSYR Daily Four 70s. West winds 15 to 20 mph with
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Sept. 15 Mega Millions gusts to around 35 mph.

18 24 34 38 58 3 9 0 0 9 Mo n day Ni g h t : Mostly clear. Breezy.
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 20 to
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday 30 mph.
BREYR Sept. 16 Super Lotto Plus 3 3 5 Tue s day : Sunny. Highs in the 60s to mid 70s.
4 5 7 26 33 19 Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. . . becoming west 5 to 10
Daily three evening mph in the afternoon.
Mega number

7 3 9 Tue s day Ni g h t : Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s.

We dn e s day t h ro ug h Fri day n i g h t . Mostly clear.
TIEPOC The Daily Derby race winners are Winning Spirit, No. 09, Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. Lows in the 50s.
in first place; Big Ben, No. 4, in second place; and Gold S at urday : Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s.
Rush, No. 1, in third place.The race time was clocked at
1:45.18.
BETEAD
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: . . . . . . . www.smdailyjournal.com/user/admin/calendar/event
Ans. - - jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
here: smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: BISON METAL FUMBLE PROVEN 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
Saturdays
Answer: The math teacher had taught multiplication 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
a NUMBER OF TIMES 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 LOCAL Monday Sept. 18, 2017 3

South City keeps eyeing Police reports

Known suspect
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14.
Battery. Someone reported they were
assaulted on Timberhead Lane, it was report-
ed at 9:24 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 14.
Vandal i s m. A vehicle was found vandalized
A customer tried to leave a grocery store
and now has $900 worth of damage to it on

commercial pot options
Mayor: City positioned to capitalize on drug
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With legal recreational marijuana busi-
ness opportunities lingering over the state,
South San Francisco ofcials are continuing
to examine whether to embrace the growing
industry.
The South San Francisco City Council
held Monday, Sept. 11, its most recent study
session in a series of talks designed to facil-
itate crafting local policies regulating pot
business allowed under Proposition 64.
While Mayor Pradeep Gupta said ofcials
collectively agreed during the meeting over
a need to dig deeper into the issue, he is
coming around to the possibilities present-
ed through the recreational drug industry.
The council is not at the point where I
can say which way they are leaning its a
very mixed bag, so it can go either way, he
said. But I think I am getting more con-
vinced if it is properly regulated and man-
aged and we can get
everyone to cooperate,
then I think in my mind
it is possible that we go
with it.
Considering the citys
reputation as a hub of the
life sciences industry,
Gupta said he believes
Pradeep Gupta South San Francisco is
prepared to manage any
public safety or associated issues with com-
mercial marijuana sales. To that end, he
added businesses specializing in testing
marijuana may blend well with those exist-
ing companies.
In terms of marijuana and testing, which
is compatible with our biotech, I for one
would be open to that proposal, he said.
He added he would also consider support-
ing business-to-business sales of marijuana
to fuel the testing industry, but was not a
See POT, Page 8
with a basket full of food and has done it
before on El Camino Real in Redwood
City, it was reported at 3:26 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 8.
FOSTER CITY
Sus pended l i cens e. Someone was cited
and released for driving while his license was
suspended or revoked on Franklin Parkway,
it was reported at 9:42 p.m. Thursday, Sept.
14.
Smo ki ng o rdi nance v i o l ati o n. Ofcer
initiated activity on Edgewater Boulevard, it
was reported at 8:13 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14.
Di s turbance. Someone reported a verbal
argument after someone was bit by an animal
and victim declined medical attention on
Pisces and Aquarius lanes, it was reported at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14.
Grafti . Someone reported grafti on East
Hillsdale Boulevard, it was reported 12:42
BANKRUPTCY
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Foster City Boulevard, it was reported at
1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Warrant arres t. A Foster City resident was
arrested for a $10,000 misdemeanor trafc
warrant on Santa Cruz Lane, it was reported at
12:48 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6.
REDWOOD CITY
Petty theft. Someone grabbed some items
from a store and took off on Charter Street, it
was reported at 7:39 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.
6.
Fo rg ery. Someone stole a check and forged
it on Charter Street, it was reported at 2:38
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Di s turbance. Three men were found st
ghting and then used rocks to throw at each
other on Woodside Road, it was reported at
11:28 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Burg l ary. A car was broken into on
Veterans Boulevard, it was reported at 12:26
a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6.

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BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS
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4 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

Turning the spotlight on Redwood Citys Main Street

By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
How two projects planned for Main Street
can improve Redwood City walkways and
provide much-needed housing units and
retail space in the city were top of mind for
the citys Architectural Advisory
Committee when it reviewed plans for two
developments.
Though a 125-unit apartment building
proposed for 353 Main St. and a four-story
office and retail building proposed for
parcels at and near 851 Main St. are less
than half a mile from each other, their sites
occupy different sides of the city.
Situated east of Veterans Boulevard, the
six- and seven-story apartment building
would stand in a lot where one-story office
buildings currently are next to a four-story
luxury apartment complex, with Redwood
Creek as a southern border to the property.
Jacob Nikkel, a representative of the
developer ROEM Corporation, said project
planners have opted to put car and bike
Its important for us to make sure were offering a quality project, but also units people can afford.
parking above ground instead of below
ground due the projects proximity to
Redwood Creek. This design, which also
includes four to five stories of housing units
above two levels of parking, pushes the
total building height two stories over the
allowable limits of its zone.
But Nikkel said the developer is including
features that complement the projects
creekside location, such as a 14-foot trail
with benches and natural vegetation on the
rear end of the property.
Instead of looking at it as a challenge,
we want to sort of emphasize the creek, he
said.
He said commissioners looked favorably
upon the exception the developer is request-
ing for the proposed buildings height,
especially when they considered how the
height would make it possible for the devel-
Jacob Nikkel, a representative of the developer ROEM Corporation
oper to include 19 on-site, affordable units
at a mix of affordability levels.
Its important for us to make sure were
offering a quality project, but also units
people can afford, he said.
Commissioner John Stewart said he want-
ed to know what the rents would be for the
affordable units, and was told the developer
was targeting rents of $691 for a studio
apartment, $1,234 for a one-bedroom apart-
ment and $1,481 for a two-bedroom apart-
ment for at least 30 years.
Stewart said commissioners also asked if
the heights of the seven-story back of the
building and the two-story front lobby
could be softened to make the building a
better fit with its surroundings.
Nikkel said that by creating multiple tiers
on the building, making the facade look
like a stoop and connecting the creekside
paths with existing ones on either side of
the property the developer is hoping to
make the lot more inviting to pedestrians.
He said the developer is looking to take
feedback from city officials and residents
into account as the project moves through
the planning process.
We want to make it just more inviting
and really activate that street, he said.
Project planners for the 851 Main St.
project are hoping the 80,000 square feet of
office space and close to 7,000 square feet
of retail space provided on four Main Street
parcels will attract visitors and office work-
ers to the citys downtown. A restaurant and
small commercial offices currently stand in
the lots on Main Street, with warehouses
lining the backside of the parcels facing
Walnut Street.
Gary Johnson, partner at the developer
Acclaim Companies, said his company
plans to be very thoughtful about the type
of retail businesses occupying the ground-
floor spaces planned for the building,
whose design is aimed at preserving the his-
toric storefront facades.
We see this project as being a catalyst
for retail on Main Street, he said.
In previous discussions of the citys
downtown precise plan, Main Street retail
owners have cited a need for measures to
revitalize the major downtown thorough-
fare, with several expressing enthusiasm
for the project in recent weeks.
Stephanie Kolkka, owner of Brick
Monkey and Brick Monkey Squared, retail
stores at 2400 Broadway and 816
Middlefield Road, and Peter Cuschieri,
owner of Angelicas restaurant at 863 Main
St., previously supported the project and
spoke in favor of the project Thursday.
With a tiered, multi-level design showing
the four-story portions of the building and
entrances to the buildings below-ground
parking garage facing Walnut Street, the
planners are aiming to reduce the size and
mass of the building. Stewart said some
commissioners suggested the back of the
building also be considered as a facade that
could activate Walnut Street. Currently a
street lined by the backs of other Main
Street businesses and apartment buildings,
Stewart said commissioners discussed the
possibility of the street becoming more
integrated with the rest of downtown.
We just want to set a precedent that it
looks more like a street than an alleyway,
he said.
Johnson said from conversations with
nearby business owners and residents, its
clear that Walnut Street is used often and
could be improved to welcome pedestrians.
See MAIN, Page 18

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
State legislators focus on climate, immigration, roads
By Jonathan Cooper
and Don Thompson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO Californias Democratically-controlled
Legislature kicked off 2017 pledging to stand strong against
Republican President Donald Trump and pursue a liberal slate
of policies on everything from climate change to health
care.
They headed home Friday for the year having reauthorized
a major climate change-ghting initiative and hiking taxes
to pay for road and bridge repairs. But a proposal to provide
universal health care coverage for Californians fell by the
wayside.
Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown has until Oct. 15 to sign leg-
islation.
Heres a look at what lawmakers did or didnt do this sit, parks and other projects.
year.
Environment
Lawmakers gave another decade of life to Californias cap-
and-trade program, the centerpiece of the states effort to curb
greenhouse gas emissions.
The measure passed with bipartisan support, ultimately
costing Assembly Republican Leader Chad Mayes his job
following an insurrection from party activists.
Environmental justice groups, meanwhile, argued it was too
generous to oil companies. They werent mollied by com-
panion legislation to address toxic air around oil reneries.
Cap and trade puts limit on carbon emissions and requires
polluters to obtain permits to release greenhouse gases under
the cap. Some permits are auctioned off, providing billions
of dollars in state revenue. Lawmakers voted to spend $1.5
billion of that money on electric vehicle rebates, cleaner
trucks and buses and other initiatives to reduce pollution.
Volunteers sought for election help
San Mateo County is looking for a few good people
actually, 800 people to help with the upcoming consoli-
dated municipal, school and special district election, a coun-
ty ofcial said.
The countys Registration and Elections Division plans to
train about 800 poll workers for the Nov. 7 consolidated
election, Mark Church, the countys chief elections ofcer,
said.
Poll workers, also referred to as election ofcers, will
manage 162 precincts on Election Day, Church said.
To apply to serve as a poll worker, people can call (650)
286-2810 or apply online at www.shapethefuture.org under
the Poll Workers tab, Church said. Potential poll workers
must attend a 2.5- to 3-hour training session in October or
November.
Poll workers receive a stipend ranging from $115 to $140
for the day, plus $25 for the time in the training class if they
serve on Election Day.
Report: regional economy showing slowing signs
A report released by a regional research institute said that
growth in employment in Silicon Valley, which it says
peaked at the end of 2016, has slowed.
According to Joint Venture Silicon Valley, government
data showed that the region added 30,000 jobs in the second
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Road repairs and auto hikes
After years of failed attempts to address much-needed road
repairs across California, lawmakers voted to increase the
gas tax to generate $5 billion a year.
Gas prices will rise 12 cents per gallon in November and
19.5 cents by 2020. Diesel taxes will increase 20 cents,
and drivers will pay a new vehicle registration fee ranging
from $25 to $175 depending on the value of their vehicles.
The money pays primarily for road repairs, not new or
expanded highways, though some of it will also fund tran-
excluding death row and other no-parole inmates along
The tax increase is at the center of an attempt by
Republicans to recall Democratic Sen. Josh Newman, who
supported it.
Health care
Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon, D-Paramount, faced
a backlash when he shelved a plan to eliminate health
insurance coverage and provide government-funded health
care for everyone in California.
Rendon said the proposal, which did not have a plan to
raise the estimated $400 billion per year that it would cost,
was not fully developed. Hes since formed a special com-
mittee to explore universal health coverage.
Meanwhile, the Legislature approved a drug-price trans-
parency bill that had stalled for two years. It requires phar-
maceutical companies to provide advance notice before
instituting large price increases. The bill is awaiting a sig-
nature or veto from Brown.
Local briefs
half of 2016, but losses in Santa Clara County this year
have stopped growth.
The research institute said that recent major layoffs at
Cisco Systems, Hewlett Packard, Oracle America and
Ericcson might slow growth for the information products
and services sector this year. The report said that unemploy-
ment in the Silicon Valley reached a 17-year low of 2.8 per-
cent in May 2017.
In terms of skill and wage, the report says middle-skill,
middle-wage positions have added 100,000 new jobs in the
region since mid-2010.
The wage gap between high-skill, high-wage jobs and
low-skill, low-wage jobs was $91,000 per year, a gap that
increased $4,900 in the past year.
The report considers Silicon Valley as all of Santa Clara
and San Mateo counties and the cities of Fremont, Newark
and Union City.
Coastal cleanup yields 200,000 thousands of trash
Volunteers in the San Francisco Bay Area picked up more
than 200,000 pounds of trash in the annual California
Coastal Cleanup Day, preliminary data from the California
Coastal Commission shows.
The 20,202 volunteers picked up about an average of 10
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Law enforcement
Lawmakers failed to act on one of their highest-profile
law enforcement issues: changing a money bail system
that critics say disproportionately punishes poor defen-
dants. They plan to try again next year.
But the Legislature did send Brown two bills that would
lighten criminal penalties for young offenders. One would
bar sentencing juveniles to life without parole, in keeping
with recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings. The other would
expand the states youthful parole program by requiring
parole consideration for offenders who committed their
crimes before age 25, up from age 23 in current law.
Another would write into state law a federal court order
that requires officials to consider releasing inmates age 60
or older who have served at least 25 years in prison,
with police killers and third-strike career criminals.
Other bills would restrict employers from asking about
prior criminal convictions on job applications, allow
juvenile offenders to ask a judge to seal records of crimes
committed before turning 17 and end additional three-year
sentence for repeat drug offenders.
Immigration
The centerpiece of Californias effort to push back
against Trumps immigration policies is a plan to limit
cooperation of local and state law enforcement with feder-
al immigration agents. Dubbed a sanctuary state propos-
al, it passed the Legislature late Friday and heads to Brown
for signature.
Under other immigration bills awaiting Browns action,
immigration officials would need warrants to enter college
campuses or work places. And lawmakers approved $30
million in legal and college financial aid for participants
in the program.
pounds per person.
Im really encouraged by the turnout, the commissions
Marine Debris Program Manager Eben Schwartz said.
But Schwartz expressed some concern about the amount of
trash picked up, which was less than typical.
He thought the heavy rains this winter would have left
more trash along creeks and rivers. He said hes hoping the
rain was not so heavy that it washed the trash into the ocean.
Im hoping thats not the explanation, Schwartz said.
The reason could be that more cleanups are done each year
than in the past. Hundreds of cleanups are done every year
across the state with some groups hosting a cleanup each
month.
Volunteers in Alameda County picked up nearly 60,000
pounds of trash, the most of any county in the Bay Area.
More than 5,000 volunteers participated in Alameda
County.
In second place was Santa Clara County, whose 1,722 vol-
unteers picked up 46,631 pounds of trash and in third were
volunteers in Solano County who picked up 45,473 pounds
of trash.
Schwartz said that the trash consisted of among other
things cigarette butts, cups, plates and bags. The number of
bags picked up this year was less than before, Schwartz said.
The most unusual nd in Northern California was found in
Contra Costa County. A volunteer found a severed house-
arrest bracelet.
6 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

St. Louis police protests carry on for third day

By Jim Salter
and Summer Ballentine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS Several hundred protesters were marching

in downtown St. Louis near the citys police headquarters
Sunday evening, and later through the St. Louis
University campus, continuing demonstrations over the
acquittal of a white former police officer charged in the
shooting death of a black man.
Heading into a third night of protests, organizers said
they were frustrated that a few people who have caused
trouble at night could make it harder to spread their nonvi-
olent message.
Sundays crowd began protesting silently in the late
afternoon in front of the police department building, then
chanted stop killing us as officers looked on from head-
quarters windows. Afterward, they resumed large-scale
marching through streets, similar to what theyd done in
previous days, chanting slogans such as this is what
democracy looks like.
Protesters object to the not-guilty verdict released
Friday for Jason Stockley, who had been charged with
REUTERS
first-degree murder in the killing of Anthony Lamar Smith
in 2011. A protester yells at police officers dressed in riot gear as he marches with demonstrators the day after the not guilty verdict
Authorities closed off several blocks around the police in the murder trial of Jason Stockley, a former St. Louis police officer, charged with the 2011 shooting of Anthony Lamar
headquarters Sunday afternoon in anticipation of the Smith, who was black, in St. Louis.
demonstration, which followed two days of nonviolent Butler, who added that people he described as agitators At any point, an individual can shift the entire moment
marches that devolved after nightfall when small groups are not part of protest leadership. thats planned and organized, Reed said.
turned violent on Friday and Saturday nights. Kayla Reed, an organizer and activist with the St. Louis Protest organizer Anthony Bell during demonstrations
Protesters and organizers say the violence and vandal- Action Council, said actions of those few people have Sunday said change is made through peaceful protests,
ism by a few people threatens to detract from broader mes- unfairly been used to demonize nonviolent protesters. such as those led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But Bell
sages of racial equity. She said not everyone who shows up at protests share the said he understands the anger that sometimes leads to vio-
Its counterproductive, said Democratic Rep. Michael same goals as organizers or the majority of protesters. lence and property damage.

Two Louisiana slayings are likely racially motivated, police claim

By Michael Kunzelman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATON ROUGE, La. The slayings of two black men in
Baton Rouge last week were likely racially motivated,
police said Sunday, and a suspect a 23-year-old white
man was in custody. In both shootings the gunman red
from his car then walked up to the victims as they were
lying on the ground and red again multiple times.
The suspect, Kenneth Gleason, was being held on drug
charges and was given a $3,500 bond on Sunday evening, a
district attorney told The Associated Press. Authorities did-
nt immediately have enough evidence to arrest him on
charges related to the killings, but the investigation was
ongoing, Baton Rouge Sgt. LJean McKneely told The
Associated Press.
Gleason was still jailed as of 6 p.m. Sunday, according to
the sheriffs ofce.
The victims were ... ambushed, McKneely said. There
is a strong possibility that it could be racially motivated.
McKneely said shell casings from the shootings linked
the two slayings, and a car belonging to Gleason t the
description of the vehicle used in the killings. He said
authorities had collected other circumstantial evidence but
he wouldnt say what it was.
Neither victim had any prior relationship with Gleason.
It wasnt immediately clear if Gleason had an attorney or
when his rst court appearance would be.
The shootings happened about ve miles from each
other. The rst occurred Tuesday night when 59-year-old
Bruce Coeld, who was homeless, was shot to death. The
second happened Thursday night when 49-year-old Donald
Smart was gunned down while walking to his job as a dish-
washer at a cafe popular with Louisiana State University
students, Mckneely said.
Smarts aunt, Mary Smart, said she was still dealing with
the shock of her nephews death.
Im feeling down and depressed. My nephew, I love him,
and he was on his way to work and that makes it so sad, she
said in a telephone interview Sunday. He was always smil-
ing and hugging everybody. A lot of people knew him.
Smart had a son and two daughters, she said.
She declined to comment on police allegations that her
nephew might have been shot because of the color of his
skin.
I cannot say, she said. Only God knows.
No one answered the door at Gleasons house in a quiet
neighborhood of mostly ranch-style homes with well-kept
lawns, located about 10 miles from the sites of the shoot-
ings.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Trump digs North Korean leader;
calling Kim Jong Un Rocket Man
By Darlene Superville
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOMERSET, N.J. President Donald
Trump on Sunday mocked the leader of
nuclear-armed North Korea as Rocket
Man while White House advisers said the
isolated nation would face destruction
unless it shelves its weapons programs
and bellicose threats.
Trumps chief diplomat held out hope
the North would return
to the bargaining table,
though the presidents
envoy to the United
Nations said the
Security Council had
pretty much exhausted
all its options.
Kim Jong Un has
Donald Trump pledged to continue the
Norths programs, say-
ing his country is nearing its goal of
equilibrium in military force with the
United States.
North Korea will be high on the agenda
for world leaders this coming week at the
annual meeting of the U. N. General
Assembly, Trumps biggest moment on
COUNCIL
Continued from page 1
seeking City Council seats.
Balancing emerging issues such as
affordable housing needs, increased infra-
structure demands and economic develop-
ment against a communitys desire to pre-
serve its quality of life are among the hur-
dles faced by those chasing the three coun-
cil seats up for election Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Incumbents Ann Keighran, Michael
Brownrigg and Ricardo Ortiz said they
wish to continue grappling with the issues
theyve spent the past four years address-
ing while challenger Stephen Duncan
believes hes suited to take on the matters
as well.
This is a transition phase for
Burlingame and I really want to be a part of
it, said Keighran, who cited housing, a
proposed rebuilt Recreation Center and
infrastructure repairs as some of her priori-
ties to be addressed during the transforma-
tional period.
Money generated by incoming sports
entertainment chain Topgolf leasing the
citys golf center as well as Measure I, the
citys proposed sales tax hike, offer offi-
cials potential means to take on some of
AFFORDABLE
LIFE INSURANCE
NATION
the world stage since his
inauguration in January.
Trump is scheduled to
address the world body,
which he has criticized
as weak and incompe-
tent, on Tuesday.
Trump, who spent the
weekend at his New
Jersey golf club, tweet-
Kim Jong Un ed that he and South
Korean President Moon
Jae-in discussed North Korea during their
latest telephone conversation Saturday.
Asked about Trumps description of
Kim, national security adviser H. R.
McMaster said Rocket Man was a new
one and I think maybe for the president.
But, he said, thats where the rockets are
coming from. Rockets, though, we ought
to probably not laugh too much about
because they do represent a great threat to
all.
McMcaster said Kim is going to have
to give up his nuclear weapons because the
president has said hes not going to toler-
ate this regime threatening the United
States and our citizens with a nuclear
weapon.
those sizable tasks, said Ortiz.
Ortiz, who is spending the last year of
this term as mayor, noted though the power
of officials is restricted in their capacity to
rectify some of the challenges at hand.
We are limited in what we can do, said
Ortiz, in reference to the effort to make
Burlingame a more affordable place to live.
The perspective comes following a
charged debate in the previous election
over a variety of rent control ballot meas-
ures which ultimately were soundly defeat-
ed by voters.
Following the divisive proposals, coun-
cilmembers committed to addressing the
issue through projects such as affordable
housing developments proposed on city
property.
Brownrigg echoed Ortizs sentiments
that the councils authority assuring
affordability is limited, but said that
should not preclude them from seeking a
vibrant, mixed community.
We have to do more and I want to do
more about affordable housing, he said.
Duncan credited much of the current
councils work on the issue, but suggested
opening up the citys slice of the
Bayfront for development of affordable
housing may offer additional relief from
rising housing costs.
The Bayfront should be used to its
capacity, said Duncan, pointing to the
Governments turn tables
by suing public records requesters
IOWA CITY, Iowa An Oregon parent
wanted details about school employees
getting paid to stay home. A retired educa-
tor sought data about student performance
in Louisiana. And college journalists in
Kentucky requested documents about the
investigations of employees accused of
sexual misconduct.
Instead, they got something else: sued
by the agencies they had asked for public
records.
Government bodies are increasingly
turning the tables on citizens who seek
public records that might be embarrassing
or legally sensitive. Instead of granting or
denying their requests, a growing number
of school districts, municipalities and
state agencies have filed lawsuits against
people making the requests taxpayers,
government watchdogs and journalists
who must then pursue the records in court
at their own expense.
The lawsuits generally ask judges to rule
that the records being sought do not have
to be divulged. They name the requesters as
defendants but do not seek damage awards.
Still, the recent trend has alarmed freedom-
of-information advocates, who say its come of a case often depends on who
becoming a new way for governments to
hide information, delay disclosure and
intimidate critics.
This practice essentially says to a
records requester, File a request at your
area east of Highway 101 as a rare piece of
underdeveloped land on the Peninsula.
Ortiz though opposed such a sugges-
tion, claiming the waterfront should be
preserved primarily for development of
Burlingames thriving hotel industry,
which generates considerable annual tax
revenue for the citys general fund.
When working to update the citys gen-
eral plan, officials agreed recently to dis-
allow Bayfront housing development in
favor of focusing further home building in
an area such as Rollins Road near the
Millbrae BART station.
Keighran agreed that would be appropri-
ate for accommodating growth, while not-
ing officials must be mindful to preserv-
ing Burlingames charm while concurrent-
ly looking ahead.
The community is concerned about our
increased population and we need to listen
to our community, she said.
Residential development is not the only
pressing issue for officials, as promoting
economic growth while keeping the citys
finances sound are top of mind as well.
Rejuvenating the shopping district
along Broadway by improving its aes-
thetic appeal could be a means of improv-
ing business in Burlingame while also
Monday Sept. 18, 2017 7
Around the nation
peril, said University of Kansas journal-
ism professor Jonathan Peters, who wrote
about the issue for the Columbia
Journalism Review in 2015, before sever-
al more cases were filed. These lawsuits
are an absurd practice and noxious to open
government.
Government officials who have
employed the tactic insist they are acting
in good faith. They say its best to have
courts determine whether records should be
released when legal obligations are
unclear for instance, when the docu-
ments may be shielded by an exemption or
privacy laws.
Disability backlog tops
one million; thousands die on waitlist
WASHINGTON More than 1 million
Americans await a hearing to see whether
they qualify for disability benefits from
Social Security, with the average wait
nearly two years longer than some of
them will live.
All have been denied benefits at least
once, as most applications are initially
rejected. But in a system where the out-
decides it, most people who complete the
appeals process will eventually win bene-
fits. The numbers come from data com-
piled by the Social Security
Administration.
helping assure the citys financial health,
said Duncan.
It should be the crown jewel of
Burlingame, Duncan said of the shop-
ping district on the northern end of town.
Brownrigg agreed Broadway offers
opportunity aplenty, but suggested a lot
of collaboration between merchants, offi-
cials and landlords is necessary to make
the independent-centric street competi-
tive with the chains and high-end retailers
populating Burlingame Avenue.
He also pointed to paying down the
citys unfunded liabilities as a justified
financial focus and lauded the current
councils work on that effort in recent
years.
Weve done a really good job of keep-
ing services high while paying down our
debt, he said, while crediting Ortiz for
taking a lead on the effort to getting a
hold on the citys financial burden.
Ortiz also lauded the work benefiting the
citys retirees, and said the effort to address
past obligations should continue while
officials also look to a new set of hurdles
brought by a community in transition.
The reality is that we are changing and
we will need to change and evolve and be a
part of that change, he said.
8 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
France: Acid attack on four Maria poses a growing threat for
U.S. students not terror act Irma-slammed Caribbean islands
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS Four American college students
were attacked with acid Sunday at a train sta-
tion in France, but French authorities so far
do not think extremist views motivated the
41-year-old woman who was arrested as the
alleged assailant, the local prosecutors
ofce and the students school said.
Boston College, a private Jesuit universi-
ty in Massachusetts, said in a statement
Sunday that the four female students were
treated at a hospital for burns after they were
sprayed in the face with acid in the city of
Marseille. The statement said the four all
were juniors studying abroad, three of them
at the colleges Paris program.
It appears that the students are ne, con-
sidering the circumstances, though they
may require additional treatment for burns,
Nick Gozik, who directs Boston Colleges
Ofce of International Programs. We have
Police arrest second man in London bombing
By Gregory Katz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON A second man has been arrest-
ed in connection with the London subway
attack, the citys police said Sunday in what
was the clearest indication yet that authori-
ties do not believe the person who planted
the bomb acted alone.
The Metropolitan Police force said a 21-
year-old man was arrested shortly before
midnight on Saturday in the west London
borough of Hounslow. The force said the
suspect was being held under the Terrorism
Act and questioned at a south London police
station Sunday, but has been neither charged
nor identied.
Police on Sunday also launched an urgent
search of a property in the southwestern
Who Or What Is Gladstone And
Why This Is Important
By Paul Larson
MILLBRAE I courteous life with those around them. Most
recently read an article
in the trade journal
American Funeral
Director about the
famous quote by the
late Sir William
Ewart Gladstone, the
celebrated English four term Prime Minister
who was known for his colorful oratories
and speeches on the floor of Parliament.
This 19th century statesman was renowned
for many unique sayings, but he is most
noted among Funeral Directors for saying
this: Show me the manner in which a
nation cares for its dead, and I will measure
with mathematical exactness the tender
mercies of its people, their respect for the
laws of the land and their loyalty to high
ideals. This quote is very lyrical and well
thought out. It has become a long time
custom for many Funeral Homes to display
this quote on a plaque for all to see. The
meaning is obvious and is a direct
comparison between caring for our fallen
loved ones and the way we care for
ourselves, our community and our society.
To many observers, though, it may
appear that weve lost the motivation to care
for our loved ones in a proper way, and that
our society has become misguided. Taking
into consideration the way our government
leaders sometimes act, without the maturity
to function unselfishly, is disturbing, and the
reasons they got elected can be alarming.
Also, in the eyes of logical people violence
should be against our nature, but seemingly
is embedded in our way of life. It is topsy-
turvy for a culture to view cruelty and tribal
brutality as a form of normality, and for love
to be viewed as an obscenity.
WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL
been in contact with the students and their
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tered about 405 miles southeast of the
parents and remain in touch with French
ofcials and the U.S. Embassy regarding the Lesser Antilles and was heading west-north-
MEXICO CITY The hurricane-battered west at 15 mph.
incident.
islands of the Caribbean are facing yet The Hurricane Center said hurricane condi-
Police in France described the suspect as
another storm threat: Forecasters said tions should begin to affect parts of the
disturbed and said the attack was not
Sunday that Tropical Storm Maria is likely Leeward Islands by Monday night, with
thought at this point to be terror-related,
to hit the Leeward Islands as a strengthen- storm surge raising water levels by 4 to 6
according the universitys statement.
ing hurricane by Monday night. feet near the storms center.
The Paris prosecutors ofce said earlier
Hurricane watches were in effect for many The storm is likely to bring 6 to 12 inch-
Sunday that its counter-terrorism division
of the very islands still trying to cope with es of rain across the islands, with more in
had decided for the time being not to assume
the devastation left by Hurricane Irma, isolated areas.
jurisdiction for investigating the attack.
including St. Martin, St. Barts and Antigua Meanwhile, long-lived Hurricane Jose
The prosecutors ofce in the capital, which
and Barbuda. was moving northward off the U.S. Atlantic
has responsibility for all terror-related
The U.S. National Hurricane Center said Seaboard, kicking up dangerous surf and rip
cases in France, did not explain the reason-
Maria was likely to grow into a hurricane on currents. But it wasnt expected to make
ing behind the decision.
Sunday and swell into major hurricane status landfall.
A spokeswoman for the Marseille prose-
by midweek as it heads for Puerto Rico, the It was centered about 355 miles south-
cutors ofce told The Associated Press in a
Dominican Republic and Haiti. southeast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina,
telephone call that the suspect did not make
The storm had maximum sustained winds and was moving north at 9 mph. It had max-
any extremist threats or declarations during
of 65 mph Sunday afternoon. It was cen- imum sustained winds of 90 mph.
the late morning attack at the citys Saint
Charles train station. ther supporting his belief that the city is
POT
Continued from page 3
well prepared.
They will have enough safety checks and
regulations to make sure it is safe, he said
of public safety ofcers approach to appro-
suburb of Stanwell that authorities said was priately managing the industry.
linked to the latest arrest. They continued proponent of dispensaries or companies Ofcials had established a timeline
searching a home in Sunbury, another selling to residents or other patrons. attempting to develop a set of policies
southwestern London suburb where neigh- Gupta said his perspective on the matter addressing recreational marijuana ahead of
bors were evacuated on Saturday. changed recently, with recognition that Proposition 64s terms taking hold in
Two men are in custody for possible roles state legalization would organically invite January, and the study session series was
in the bombing attack on a rush-hour sub- an uptick of marijuana interest in South San working toward developing a recommenda-
way train Friday morning that injured 30 Francisco. tion for councilmembers to consider.
people in London, including an 18-year-old Under voter approval of state Proposition But Gupta said ofcials recently learned
man who was arrested Saturday in the depar- 64, residents can grow up to six plants they could extend an existing temporary
ture area of the port of Dover, indoors plus buy pot and transport it moratorium preventing any commercial
The two arrests indicate police and securi- through the city legally. With that recogni- marijuana sales into next year while they
ty services believe the attack at the Parsons tion, Gupta said ofcials should work quick- take a deeper look at the most appropriate
Green station was part of a coordinated plot, ly to adequately prepare for the potential solutions for South San Francisco.
not the act of a single person. community impacts brought by the drug. He said the opportunity to postpone a per-
We are still pursing numerous lines of Whether we like it or not, we are not an manent decision removed a certain degree of
enquiry and at a great pace, Metropolitan island, he said. There are a lot of cities and urgency for ofcials, but said the interest in
Police counter-terrorism coordinator Neil counties getting into marijuana, so we cant establishing a local set of policies endures.
Basu said. prevent marijuana from penetrating the city We dont want to just kick the can down
and being available. the road, he said. We do want to make a
Advertisement As part of the series of study sessions, decision on it, as soon as we get some more
Gupta said councilmembers spoke with facts.
members of the citys police and re depart-
ment to examine their readiness to address
He said the issue will return before coun-
cilmembers at a yet to be determined date
the issue. when he expects to have a more substantive
Gupta said public safety ofcials largely
expressed condence they are capable of
managing any challenges brought with
discussion with his colleagues.
But without speaking for his fellow coun-
cilmembers, Gupta suggested he would favor
Yes, some say our society is falling apart, legalization while advising against a closer look at the opportunities presented
but looking at the overall big picture I see allowing certain types of chemical treat- through embracing certain types of com-
most people yearning to live a peaceful and ments which could be volatile. mercial marijuana.
Generally though, many of the materials Id like to know more about the
people are not violent. Most people want to which certain biotechnology rms use dur- options, he said Im keeping my mind
be accepted. Most people want to be happy. ing research and development can be more very neutral and open about it, and Im look-
Remember that hate is taught. hazardous than marijuana, noted Gupta, fur- ing forward to talking more about it.
Wouldnt it make more sense for love to
be taught? Teaching youngsters to be
curious and to enjoy the differences of
those around them would be a good start.
They say that its hard to teach old dogs new
tricks. But old dogs will not be here forever,
and with effort every young dog could be
cultivated with ideals for supporting others
with respect. Putting this into practice may
seem daunting, but its not impossible and
over time could be valuable for our future.
Humanity has always been burdened with
a good percentage of bad guys. But, all in
all, the ideals that the majority of us value
and strive to promote, life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, are shared in our core.
Going back to Gladstones quote, I see
the vast majority of the families we serve at
the CHAPEL OF THE HIGHLANDS
deeply committed to doing the right thing
for their loved ones. They come to us with a
desire for closure and to enact final tributes
for those theyve cherished. Whether public
or private their feelings are similar, and
showing one last bit of proper care is their
goal. For me this is a sign of hope, showing
that overall we are a society of good people
with a nature to live in harmony and peace.
If you ever wish to discuss cremation,
funeral matters or want to make pre-
planning arrangements please feel free to
call me and my staff at the CHAPEL OF
THE HIGHLANDS in Millbrae at (650)
588-5116 and we will be happy to guide you
in a kind and helpful manner. For more info
you may also visit us on the internet at:
www.chapelofthehighlands.com.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Are legislators penalizing Tesla?
The Sacramento Bee
C
alifornias last big auto man-
ufacturer, a General Motors-
Toyota joint venture, closed
its Fremont factory in 2010. This
year, Toyota is vacating its North
American headquarters in suburban
Los Angeles as it decamps to Texas.
Yet in the final week of this legisla-
tive session, lawmakers inserted lan-
guage that takes aim at Tesla Motors,
the upstart that builds its electric
vehicles in the Fremont factory that
Toyota and GM abandoned.
As legislative language goes, its
mild. But it suggests that an automak-
er that runs afoul of the fine print
could lose out on $140 million in
rebates issued to consumers who want
to help fight climate change by pur-
chasing zero-emission vehicles.
The amendment directs the Air
Resources Board to work with the
Labor and Workforce Development
Agency to develop procedures for
certifying that companies that make
autos that qualify for rebates are fair
and responsible in the treatment of
their workers.
Further, the Legislatures intent is
that the state labor secretary will cer-
tify (auto) manufacturers as fair and
responsible in the treatment of their
Letters to the editor
Zero-emission fraud
Editor,
I was following an electric car the
other day with a license plate insert
saying, zero emissions. I assume we
all know that the energy needed to
charge the batteries in these electric
cars most likely comes from coal or
gas-fired plants which are not emis-
sion-free power generators.
Doesnt that make electric cars more
like remote-emission cars? If you can
admit that, isnt it a little fraudulent to
advertise them as zero-emission cars?
If you can agree to that then doesnt it
follow that the state of California is par-
ticipating in fraud by issuing zero emis-
sion credit to car manufacturers that are
really producing remote emission cars?
Mike Merkalo
Millbrae
Goodbye, thank you to Chief Gamez
Editor,
I am writing to say goodbye with
gratitude to Police Chief JR Gamez. I
was so sad to see the news that Chief
Gamez is retiring. I believe he was/is
the best of the best for our town.
Some time ago when police and cit-
izens were being shot, I wrote a letter
called Say thanks to a cop in the
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
workers before companies vehicles
qualify for the rebate program.
Legislators are within their rights
to tie rebates to state-only standards.
But the language, part of broader leg-
islation, Assembly Bill 134, to divvy
up $1.5 billion in cap-and-trade rev-
enue, emerged in the final week of the
legislative session, rarely a good
sign. Why not include it in separate
legislation, subject to full legislative
review?
Although the bill is aimed at Tesla,
the Alliance of Automobile
Manufacturers, which represents Ford,
GM, Toyota, Fiat and others, opposes
the language. The Global Automakers,
which represents Nissan, called the
amendment counterproductive to
building a sustainable market for zero
emission vehicles.
Counterproductive or not, Gov.
Jerry Brown, the internationally rec-
ognized champion of the fight
against climate change, blessed the
deal, The Sacramento Bees Jim Miller
reported.
We support treating workers fairly
and responsibly. We believe Tesla
probably would gain market share if it
attained labor peace. But what exactly
constitutes fair and responsible
June 25, 2016, edition of the Daily
Journal. Although a busy and commit-
ted civil servant, Chief Gamez took
time to write and thank me for my
support and genuine concern. Ive
kept that letter to remind me that
Chief Gamez went the extra mile to
stay connected to Redwood City citi-
zens in many ways. I often saw arti-
cles or heard about activities Chief
Gamez implemented or kept going to
ensure our police officers and citizens
stayed connected. He could meet for
coffee or other activities that included
police and citizens to meet under
nice, friendly, informative ways. He
seemed to believe, as I do, that when
people get to know and listen to each
other, we can prevent misunderstand-
ings and even crime. I can only hope
he is replaced by another who under-
stands the need for trust and commu-
nication between police and those
they protect and serve. I say serve
especially regarding Chief Gamez, as
he always seems to smile and take
serve sincerely.
He added so much goodness, sincer-
ity and intuitive intelligence to his
job and will be missed by me and
many others.
Carol Ormandy
Redwood City
BUSINESS STAFF:
Michael Davis Charles Gould
Paul Moisio Joe Rudino
Joy Uganiza Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Renee Abu-Zaghibra Robert Armstrong
Charlie Chapman Jim Clifford
Elizabeth Cortes Curtis Driscoll
Talia Fine Robert Hutchinson
Priscilla Jin Tom Jung
Connor Lin Laurel Lujan
Jeanita Lyman Brian Miller
Brigitte Parman Sophie Penn
Nick Rose Andrew Scheiner
Joel Snyder Gary Whitman
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
treatment? Why limit the standard to
car makers? Why not include manufac-
turers of zero-emission buses, and
bio-digesters, and any company that
receives cap-and-trade revenue?
And why should lawmakers step
into the middle of a labor dispute with
Tesla?
If the language becomes law,
California would need to enforce it
equally, whether zero-emission vehi-
cles are made in Fremont, or
Michigan, or right-to-work states, or
foreign countries. How state regula-
tors here would enforce workplace
standards in far-flung plants remains
to be seen.
As is their right, Tesla and its
founder Elon Musk are fighting the
United Autoworkers organizing
effort. The National Labor Relations
Board detailed Teslas rough tactics in
a complaint two weeks ago.
Most definitely, Musk rubs some
officials here wrong. His company
benefited mightily from California
subsidies and from consumers green
attitudes, but Musk located his battery
factory in Nevada three years ago.
Nonetheless, Tesla employs 10,000
Californians in Fremont, unlike
Toyota, GM, Ford, Nissan and all the
others without factories here. Its as if
lawmakers are penalizing Tesla for
operating in this state. They wouldnt
do that. Would they?
Thought for the Day
Editor,
Your Thought for the Day on Sept.
11, I have seen gross intolerance
shown in support of tolerance, was
written by Samuel Coleridge over 200
years ago. But given recent events in
the Bay Area, especially on campus at
UC Berkeley, it could very well have
been written today.
Richard Quadri
Burlingame
Facebook
Editor,
After denying it for months, San
Mateo County company Facebook
has finally come clean about selling
ads to Russians with ties to state
intelligence to aid Donald Trump and
discredit the Clinton campaign in the
last election. Nothing to get excited
about except an unfriendly foreign
government trying to undermine one
of the basic tenets of American
democracy: confidence in a fair elec-
tion.
I suggest Mark Zuckerberg
unfriend Vladimir Putin.
John Dillon
San Bruno
OUR MISSION:
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
editorial board and not any one individual.
Monday Sept. 18, 2017 9
November elections
O
ne of the more interesting races is for the San
Mateo-Foster City Elementary School District,
where three incumbents are retiring and three seats
are up for grabs. Most voters dont know these new faces.
The good news is there are worthy candidates among them.
Running are Noelia Corzo, Alexander Haislip, Rebecca
Hitchcock, Shiraz Kanga, Thomas Morgan, Jacob Thiel and
Shara Watkins. Corzo, Kanga and Watkins have obtained
the most endorsements and are running the most organized
campaigns. Corzo and Watkins have the support of all
members of the existing
school board; Kanga three.
One current board member is
supporting these three
because they have shown in
their activities that children
and education are their high-
est priority.
Corzo works for the
Golden Gate Regional
Center with the disabled
community, lives in North
Central San Mateo, is a
product of local public
schools and has been active
in the PTA at her sons
Spanish immersion school
Fiesta Gardens. She graduated from San Francisco State
University with a degree in sociology. She is also a board
member of the San Mateo County Latina/o Democratic
Club and, at 27, is the youngest candidate (Watkins is not
much older at 33). She is endorsed by San Mateo Mayor
David Lim and Deputy Mayor Rick Bonilla; Foster City
Vice Mayor Sam Hindi; and Supervisors Don Horsley and
Carole Groom.
Kanga, of Foster City, is a real estate agent and was active
in her three boys schools, Brewer Island Elementary,
Bowditch Middle and Hillsdale High schools. Her youngest
son is attending Design Tech, which will move to Oracle
next year, where her husband and eldest son already work.
Kanga was born in a small village near Bombay, India. She
attended university there and majored in biochemistry and
biology. She followed her husband to the United States in
1993. She is a member of the Foster City Rotary Club. She
has been endorsed by Foster City Mayor Charlie Bronitsky
and Foster City councilmen Gary Pollard, Hindi and Herb
Perez; San Mateo councilwomen Maureen Freschet and
Diane Papan, Bonilla; Supervisor Dave Pine and
Assemblyman Kevin Mullin, D-South San Francisco.
Watkins lives in the new Bay Meadows community. She
grew up in Wisconsin, attended Wellesley College and was
hired by Teach for America to work in one of New York
Citys most difficult schools. She received a degree in spe-
cial education and worked at another New York school with
special need students. She moved to California with her
husband who is an attorney for Apple. Today, she works at
a startup company in downtown San Mateo which helps
teachers tailor individual education programs. Watkins has
the support of Groom, Papan, Freschet, Bonilla, Pollard
and Perez. Morgan is a Sunnybrae parent, an accountant,
and ran for City Council two years ago. Hitchcock runs a
preschool at Highlands Recreation Center.
***
As for the race for the vacant seat on the San Mateo City
Council with the retirement of Lim, anything can happen
before November but right now it looks as if Planning
Commissioner Eric Rodriguez is the front-runner, and may
even outpoll the two incumbents, Rick Bonilla and Joe
Goethals. Still, the race could tighten.
When Lim first indicated he might not run again, three
members of the citys Planning Commission made plans to
fill his seat. They were Rodriguez, Pamela OLeary and
Charles Drechsler. Drechsler previously served on Pubic
Works and Community Improvement Commissions. He
surprised everyone when he withdrew in favor of OLeary.
Then OLeary decided to withdraw. By then, Rodriguez had
lined up endorsements and contributions some of which
might have gone to Drechsler. In the meantime, Chelsea
Bonini, San Mateo-Foster City Elementary School District
trustee, joined the race. Today, both Drechslers and
Boninis chances are a stretch while the incumbents look
strong. Rodriguez has major endorsements plus three mem-
bers of the City Council. Drechsler has the support of Lim,
OLeary and Planning Commissioner John Ebneter. Bonini
has the support of Lim, OLeary, and many school trustees.
Most of the candidates have websites with more details
but also try to attend the following candidate forums: San
Mateo City Council: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 and Oct. 3, San
Mateo City Hall; and San Mateo-Foster City Elementary
School District board: 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, school
district office on Chess Drive.
***
This years new candidates are also the most diverse. For
school board, Corzo is Latina, Kanga comes from India
and Watkins is African-American. Rodriguez, in the City
Council race, is the son of a Mexican father and a mother
from Kansas.
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of San Mateo. Her column runs
every Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdailyjournal.com.
10 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Irmas damage a reminder of Florida economys vulnerability

By Josh Boak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Floridas economy has
long thrived on one import above all:
People.
Until Irma struck this month, the state
was adding nearly 1,000 residents a day
333,471 in the past year, akin to absorb-
ing a city the size of St. Louis or
Pittsburgh. Every jobseeker, retiree or
new birth, along with billions spent by
tourists, helped fuel Floridas propulsive
growth and economic gains
Yet Hurricane Irmas destructive floodwa-
ters renewed fears about how to manage the
states population boom as the risks of
climate change intensify. Rising sea lev-
els and spreading flood plains have mag-
nified the vulnerabilities for the legions
of people who continue to move to Florida
and the state economy they have sus-
tained.
Florida faces an urgent need to adapt to
the environmental changes, said Jesse
Keenan, a lecturer at Harvard University
who researches the effects of rising sea
levels on cities.
A lot is going to change in the next 30
years this is just the beginning,
Keenan said.
People might need to live further inland,
Keenan said, and employers might have to
relocate to higher ground, with the result-
ing competition between offices and hous-
ing driving up land prices. It would
become harder to adequately insure houses
built along canals. Traffic delays could
worsen across parts of Florida as more
roads flood. Developers might shift away
from sprawling suburban tracts toward
denser urban pockets that are better
equipped to manage floods.
At the same time, the belief remains firm
among some developers and economists
that for all the threats from rising water
levels, the states population influx will
continue with scarcely any interruption.
The allure of lower taxes and easier living,
the thinking goes, should keep drawing a
flow of residents and vacationers.
Irma doesnt change the fact that there REUTERS
is no state income tax, said Sean Snaith, A man walks past a business that is still open but had put plywood up over its window's in
director of the University of Central advance of Hurricane Irma's expected arrival in North Miami Beach.
Floridas Institute for Economic testament to that appeal. After slowing Florida as tourists. More than 112 million
Competitiveness. In a few months, when when the housing bubble burst in 2007, people visited the state last year a 33
the first Alberta Clipper starts blowing the population has marched steadily percent increase over the past decade.
down cold weather across the United upward. The number of Floridians, now All of which means that compared with
States and its 80 degrees and sunny down above 20 million, is projected to hit 24 Hurricane Andrew 25 years ago, Irma
here, the memories of Irma will be blown million by 2030, with more than half the struck a far more densely packed state. It
away. increase coming from retiring baby is also one marked by greater extremes of
Certainly, the influx of people has been boomers. Many of them first experienced wealth and poverty.

DISTRICT
Continued from page 1
the shadows of the glitzy, regional appeal
of chain retailers thriving on Burlingame
Avenue to the south.
While opinions are mixed over ways to
inject vibrancy into the roughly half-mile
stretch of shops, eateries and businesses,
fears prevail the districts downturn is
fueled by the demise of independent retail-
ers at the hands of internet shopping.
The big issue with retail is shopping
online, said Burlingame Councilwoman
Ann Keighran, who claimed collaboration
between officials, merchants, landlords and
residents is in order to improve business.
Store owners agreed the face of shopping
is changing due to the technological disrup-
tion of the industry, but also shared a belief
that online shopping is not Broadways
sole threat.
On opposing ends of the street, the for-
mer homes of Earthbeam Foods and Magda
Luna restaurant continue to sit unattended
like a drab pair of bookends sandwiching an
otherwise colorful and eclectic library of
primarily independent businesses.
Lasting gateway vacancies signaling
business is not booming on Broadway
remain a primary concern for merchants
who continue to hope for establishing
some synergy along the street.
In a roundabout way, those dreams were
kept alive last month when the Burlingame
Planning Commission voted down a pro-
posal to allow an after-school tutoring
business to move into the former
Earthbeam Foods space.
Commissioners opted to keep the store-
front shuttered until another applicant came
along which they believed would draw more
shoppers to the area a decision lauded by
nearby business owners.
We want to make sure that remains retail
space of some kind, said Greg Holtmann,
owner of Sutterfield Consignment Gallery
and head of the Broadway Business
Improvement District.
While quick to congratulate officials on
their vision, Holtmann was considerably
less enthusiastic about some local land-
lords who he suggested are setting unrea-
sonable rental prices and contributing to
the handful of vacancies along the street.
In the meantime, driver whiz quickly to
and from the recently rebuilt Broadway
interchange to Highway 101 which offi-
cials and dignitaries celebrated Thursday,
Sept. 14 during a ribbon cutting ceremony.
Most merchants agree the new alignment
is a sizable improvement from the maze of
lanes, signs and crossings which changed
intermittently over the past few years dur-
ing construction.
The smooth flow of traffic may be a bless-
ing and a curse though, suggested some
shop owners who claim drivers are too
heavy on the gas pedal through an area
intended to accommodate strolling window
shoppers.
We need to slow down car traffic to make
it pedestrian friendly, said John
Kevranian, who owns Nuts For Candy and
has been in business there with his family
for nearly four decades.
Chris Diez, owner of Pot-Pourri at 1235
Broadway, shared the sentiment that forc-
ing drivers to occasionally pump their
brakes would likely accelerate the surround-
ing economic environment.
I do still feel this is a street that should
have stop signs. You are taking a bit of a
risk when you walk across the street, he
said. But thats a challenge because its
such a major thoroughfare for those getting
on and off the highway.
Diez, whose souvenir and memorabilia
shop relocated from Burlingame Avenue in
2012, also suggested while driving speed is
a concern, it lags in priority behind the
need to keep pace with a whirring economy.
Businesses that open today have to
make sure they can survive and they dont
have much time because rents are high and
disposable income can be low, he said.
So if 80 percent of your paycheck is going
to surviving, you dont have a lot left to
buy a trinket or indulgence, so thats a chal-
lenge.
With more than a decade of experience
competing against the chain retailers
established in downtown Burlingame
before moving, Diez said it is imperative to
assure officials keep supporting his dis-
trict.
Resources that are being expended on
Burlingame Avenue should be expended
proportionally on Broadway, he said.
While acknowledging work needs to be
done by merchants and officials alike, Diez
expressed optimism for the area surround-
ing his business.
I think it will swing again in a positive
way, he said.
Holtmann shared a similar sentiment and
belief that though Broadway may be in tran-
sition, hope remains for its future.
Theres lots of things we can improve
and I think we should, he said. But I cer-
tainly dont feel like someone needs to turn
off the lights. Thats just not the case.

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NINERS D-NIED: STRONG DEFENSIVE SHOWING TRUMPED BY WILSON, SEAHAWKS IN FOURTH QUARTER >> PAGE 13

<<< Page 12, Leishman etches name

in record books at BMW Championship
Monday Sept. 18, 2017

Unbeaten Bulldogs hold off Fresno

By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In a game with four lead changes, the
College of San Mateo Bulldogs defense
made certain there wasnt a fifth.
The No. 7-ranked Bulldogs (3-0 over-
all) shut down Fresno City Colleges
final three possessions to hold on for a
21-19 victory Saturday at Ratcliffe
Stadium. With the win, CSM is off to a
3-0 start for the second time in three
years.
After No. 10 Fresno (2-1) took the
lead 12-7 at the start of the second half,
CSM quarterback Shawn Akina led the
Bulldogs back downfield for a seven-
CSM 21, Fresno City 19
play, 78-yard scoring drive capped by
the freshmans 4-yard touchdown run.
The Bulldogs added a score at the start
of the fourth quarter on a drive sus-
tained by a gutsy fourth-and-2 advance
from the Fresno 29 to improve the
lead to 21-12.
It took Fresno just two plays to
respond with quarterback Trey
McJunkin completing passes of 42
and 9 yards to find the end zone, cut-
ting the lead to 21-19. On its next two
possessions, however, Fresno netted
minus-4 yards. And after getting the
ball back for one last shot at its own 5
with 23 seconds to go, two quick pass-
es of 12 and 39 yards would not be
enough.
The game ended two plays later when
Fresno quarterback Chris Dye was
sacked by Heikoti Vaisma to close out
the Bulldogs third straight victory,
and their second straight that went
down to the wire. The previous week,
Sat. Sept. 9, CSM won 37-36 after
Sierra College botched the snap on a
would-be game-winning field goal in
the closing seconds. PATRICK NGUYEN
CSM defensive tackle Tevita Musika stops Fresno City rusher
See CSM, Page 14 Khai Williams Saturday in the Bulldogs 21-19 victory.

Newgarden
blooms with
Sonoma win
By Jenna Fryer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SONOMA Josef Newgarden won his

first IndyCar championship by closing out
the best year of his career as the top driver at
Team Penske.
Newgarden turned in a nearly flawless per-
formance Sunday at Sonoma Raceway to pre-
vent his Penske teammates, as well as four-time
champion Scott Dixon,
from taking the title away
from him. Penske driver
Simon Pagenaud used pit
strategy to win the race, but
Newgarden finished second
to take the title by 13
points.
Newgarden is only the
second American in 11
Josef years to win the IndyCar
Newgarden title, joining 2012 cham-
pion Ryan Hunter-Reay.
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
The Tennessee driver held off Dixon, as
Menlo quarterback Emilio Simbeck is prusued by Palma linebacker PJ Shchlegel, right, and defensive end Kyle Haas, left, in the Knights well as teammates Pagenaud, Will Power and
29-14 non-league loss Saturday afternoon at Cartan Field. Helio Castroneves to win the champi-
onship. Of the five drivers mathematically

Menlo falls to Palma

By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Menlo defense was good. Palmas
special teams were simply better.
After keeping the powerhouse Palma
Chieftains (1-2 overall) out of the end zone
through the first half, the Menlo School
Knights (2-2) got snakebit by a slew of spe-
cial teams plays that went against them in
the second half. Palma took the momentum
and ran with it to hand Menlo a 29-14 loss
Saturday at Cartan Field, its first loss at
home since Sept. 30, 2016.
With Palma leading 6-0 at halftime by virtue
of two first-half field goals by sophomore
Gabe Nale, the Knights came out swinging
after the break. A sack by senior defensive end
Cooper Stewart, on the fourth play of the sec-
ond half, was followed by an errant pass by
Chieftains quarterback Grant Sergent. The
offline throw sailed right into the hands of
Menlo linebacker Dillon Grady, who returned
it 65 yards for a game-tying pick-6.
I feel like that could have been a turning
point, Grady said. But we came up with a
lot of little injuries.
A lot of little injuries and a massive little
penalty on the ensuing point-after try.
Menlo never led in the game, but appeared
to take a 7-6 lead when Gradys PAT kick
split the uprights. A yellow flag intervened,
however, and Menlos kick holder Aidan
Israelski was penalized for an equipment
See MENLO, Page 14
eligible to win the title in the finale, four
came from Penske.
Pagenaud won the race in a last gasp effort
to defend the IndyCar title he won last year
for Penske. Although his strategy was dif-
ferent from his teammates, it put Pagenaud
out front after his final stop.
Newgarden tried to catch him, was briefly
aggressive as he attempted to reclaim the
lead, then had to back off and think about
the bigger picture.
I was using my natural instincts. I was
trying to get Pagenaud there because thats
what I normally do, I try to win the race
whenever possible, Newgarden said. I
tried to get him, but I also tried not to do
See INDY, Page 16

Raiders 45, Jets 20

Raiders roll to 2-0 vs. Jets
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND Marshawn Lynchs Oakland
homecoming turned into a dance party.
Lynch celebrated his first home game for
his hometown team by running for a touch-
down and delighting the fans with a lengthy
sideline dance in the fourth quarter of the
Raiders 45-20 victory over the Jets Sunday.
Thats Marshawn being Marshawn, play-
ing for his hometown team, left tackle
Donald Penn said. If you grow up as a kid
and grow up rooting for a team and then you
get to play for them, wouldnt that be a
dream? Im just happy for him. Hes living a
childhood dream.
Lynch ran for 45 yards on 12 carries, scor-
ing on a 2-yard run late in the first half. He
kept the ball and said after the game he plans
See RAIDERS, Page 13
Pablo flexes power as Giants win
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO
J.D. Martinez slugged yet
another home run for the
c o n t e n d i n g
Di amo n db ack s .
Otherwise, it was a for-
gettable day for Arizona. Pablo Sandoval
Pablo Sandoval home-
red and drove in three runs, rookie Chris
Stratton pitched six strong innings and the
Giants 7, D-Backs 2
Giants beat the Diamondbacks 7-2 Sunday.
Arizona had won 20 of 25 games and nine
straight on the road. Its magic number for
clinching a playoff berth is six.
Martinez hit his 40th home run on a first-
pitch fastball Stratton left over the plate, a
two-run shot in the sixth inning that halved
a 4-0 Giants lead.
It was his 24th home run since joining the
See GIANTS, Page 15
12 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
Leishman wins in Chicago,
tops Tigers tourney record
By Doug Ferguson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKE FOREST, Ill. The clutch
shots down the stretch in the
BMW Championship belonged to
everyone except the winner.
Marc Leishman didnt really
need them.
Staked to a five-shot lead, and
determined to not let another
FedEx Cup playoff event get away
from him. Leishman never gave
anyone much of a chance Sunday at
Conway Farms. And when Justin
Rose made a late run and closed
within two shots, Leishman made
back-to-back birdies to put away
the final challenge, and then added
one more for a 4-under 67 to set
the tournament scoring record.
Leishman went wire-to-wire for
the first time on the PGA Tour. The
Australian moved up to No. 4 in
the FedEx Cup, giving him a clear
shot at the $10 million bonus next
week. He moved into the top 15 in
the world.
But this mainly was about
redemption for losing a two-shot
lead on the back nine at the TPC
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BRIAN SPURLOCK/USA TODAY SPORTS
Marc Leishman reacts after making
a birdie putt on the 18th hole to win
at Conway Farms Golf Club.
Boston two weeks ago.
When the pressure got put on
that back nine by Rosie, I reacted
with birdies, Leishman said.
Didnt get too worried. Just tried
to keep doing my own thing and
give myself chances. ... Backing
up what happened (in Boston) was
probably the most satisfying
See GOLF, Page 16
650 344-8200
SPORTS
SATURDAY
Girls water polo
Dons take crown at Mills tourney
The Dons outscored Notre Dame-
Belmont 13-10 in the champi-
onship game, backed by seven
goals from Tessa Sell, to claim the
title at the Mills Water Polo tour-
nament. Goalie Hannah Flynn
added 20 blocks, while Hannah
Kawar scored three goals and
Maria Vargas scored two. Sell
racked up 15 goals through
Aragons three wins, while Olivia
Tobin totaled 11.
NDB (6-1) took second place,
advancing to the championship
game with wins over host Mills
11-7 and Mission-San Jose 10-7.
Junior Michelle Kleytman totaled
16 goals through three matches.
The Tigers loss to the Dons in the
title match was their first loss of
the year.
Boys water polo
Menlo takes bronze at St. Francis
Menlo School suffered a 7-6
overtime loss in to San Ramon
Valley in the semifinals of the St.
Francis/Acalanes Invitational, but
bounced back to claim third place
with a stunning 8-7 victory over
Bellarmine. The Knights trailed
the Bells 6-4 heading into the
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Local sports briefs
fourth period of
the third-place
game, but rat-
tled off four
goals in the
closing period
to win it. Sam
Untrecht scored
a hat trick in
Sam Untrecht the tourney
finale, sharing
the team high of 12 tournament
goals with Niko Bhatia.
Alameda 19, Half Moon Bay 12
Andre Santos scored five goals
but the Cougars fell to Alameda in
a non-league matchup. Liam
Dempsey-Frank, Sam Hughes and
Nico Simrock totaled two goals
apiece for HMB.
Girls cross-country
Menlo takes 14th at Toro Park
This years Early Bird
Invitational was dubbed the not
so early Early Bird this season as
it was scheduled for the second
weekend of the cross-country sea-
son. The Menlo girls were right
on time so far as head coach Jorge
Chen was concerned, taking 14th
place out of 50 statewide teams at
Toro Park in Salinas. Sophomore
Kyra Pretre paced Menlo, finish-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ing 25th individually and sixth
among sophomores with a time
of 19 minutes, 40 seconds on the
three-mile course. Charlotte
Tomkinson placed 46th out of 795
runners with a time of 20:10.
Womens water polo
CSM drops four at West Valley
The Lady Bulldogs saw freshman
Alyssa Montserrat score 15 goals
through four games, but could not
come way with a win to open the
season at the West Valley
Tournament. College of San
Mateo lost games to Santa Rosa
22-2, Carbillo 14-4, Foothill 10-
5, and Las Positas 13-10.
FRIDAY
Womens volleyball
CSM 3, Sac City 1
College of San Mateo (3-6) got
back in the win column with a 25-
22, 15-25, 25-23, 30-28 win at
home over Sacramento City. Three
Lady Bulldogs totaled double-digit
kills, with sophomore middle
Kealah Valisano leading the was
with 17 kills. Malia Kolomatangi
added 15 kills with a .444 hitting
percentage, while Nneoma Kanu
totaled 13 kills.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Wilsons escape act helps Seahawks top Niners
By Tim Booth
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE After 7 1/2 quarters
of offensive inefficiency, the
Seattle Seahawks finally broke the
seal on the goal line.
It took some more magic from
quarterback Russell Wilson to make
it happen and avoid an 0-2 start.
Wilson avoided two potential
sacks and found Paul Richardson in
the front corner of the end zone for a
9-yard touchdown with 7:06 left and
the Seahawks held on for an unsight-
ly 12-9 win over the 49ers Sunday.
It was an offensive nightmare as
both teams had combined for 14
total quarters without a touchdown
this season before the Seahawks
finally broke through. Wilson
avoided Arik Armstead in the pocket
and got his pass away before
DeForest Buckner could pull him
down. Seattle (1-1) snapped a streak
of more than 112 minutes without a
touchdown, despite missing on
opportunities twice inside the 49ers
10-yard line earlier in the game.
We had to find a way to get into
the end zone and capitalize,
Wilson said. We had been down
there a few times earlier in the game
and missed our opportunities there,
RAIDERS
Continued from page 11
to give it to his mother. He then gen-
erated perhaps even bigger cheers
during a sideline dance that was
shown on the videoboard during a
stoppage in the fourth quarter,
prompting cheers of Beast Mode!
Beast Mode!
It got me fired up, coach Jack Del
Rio said. You can see the pure pas-
sion that he has. These are his peo-
ple. These are my people. He played
well. I know he was really happy to
have his first game go like that.
Moments like these were why
Lynch decided to come out of retire-
ment this offseason. He made his
decision after the Raiders announced
plans to move to Las Vegas in 2020.
Lynch said he wanted to give some-
thing back to his hometown fans and
he delivered in a big way.
Seahwaks 12, 49ers 9
Seahawks tight end Luke Willson leaps over 49ers safety Jaquiski Tartt
after a pass reception in the second quarter Sunday at CenturyLink Field.
so this was all we got. Weve got to
go make it happen right now.
Wilson was erratic at times and
magical at the end. He was 23 of 39
passing for 198 yards. He rushed
for another 34 yards, 27 coming
on the decisive scoring drive.
Wilson was 4 of 5 on the drive and
aided by a 20-yard pass interfer-
ence penalty against Dontae
He was greeted with loud cheers in
pregame introductions and that con-
tinued throughout the game.
His teammates provided many
more things to cheer. Derek Carr
threw three touchdown passes to
Michael Crabtree, and Cordarrelle
Patterson and Jalen Richard each
added long touchdown runs to help
give the Raiders (2-0) wins in the
opening two games of the season for
the first time since their AFC cham-
pionship season in 2002.
Josh McCown threw a pair of TD
passes to Jermaine Kearse , but the
Jets (0-2) proved to be no match for
the more powerful and talented
Raiders.
The Raiders vaunted offensive line
won the matchup against New Yorks
front four , allowing no sacks and
helping clear holes for a 180-yard
rushing performance.
As a defense, our job is to stop the
run, defensive tackle Kony Ealy
said. Its very frustrating to do that.
Nobody to blame but ourselves.
SPORTS
JOE NICHOLSON/USA TODAY SPORTS
Johnson.
Richardson suffered a dislocated
right ring finger in the first quarter
that popped through the skin. The
finger was put back in place and
the skin stitched up so he could
return and eventually made the win-
ning catch.
That was the goal once I got it
sewed up, still go win, Richardson
The Raiders other RB Jalen Richard, led the team with 58 rushing yards.
Weve got to look in the mirror and
stop that problem ourselves.
Oakland wore down the Jets and
got a 43-yard touchdown run by
Patterson late in the third quarter and
a 52-yarder by Richard early in the
fourth that made it 35-13.
said. I wasnt just trying to get out
there, Oh hes tough, hes finish-
ing out the game. I wanted to go
make a difference.
Blair Walsh added field goals of
25 and 27 yards, but missed the
extra point after Richardsons TD
that could have given the
Seahawks a four-point lead. The
49ers (0-2) only needed a field goal
to tie but never got into position
to have an opportunity.
San Francisco went three-and-
out after the touchdown, punted and
never got the ball back.
Im not happy at all. Im
extremely disappointed, 49ers
coach Kyle Shanahan said.
Anytime you as a team think you
put yourself in a position to win
the game, you expect to win it. I
felt like we had that opportunity
and we didnt get it done which is
extremely disappointing.
Robbie Gould kicked three field
goals to amount for San
Franciscos output. Carlos Hyde
rushed for 124 yards, including a
61-yard run in the first half, but
Brian Hoyer was 15 of 27 for 99
yards passing and an interception.
San Francisco took the lead on
Goulds 34-yard field goal with
11:36 to play, but was unable to
STAN SZETO/USA TODAY SPORTS
Carr to Crab
Carr and Crabtree were in sync all
game. With the Jets looking for a run
from Lynch from the 2 in the first
quarter, Carr found Crabtree on a fade
for a TD . The two connected again on
Monday Sept. 18, 2017 13
hold off Seattles final drive.
Seattle should have found the
end zone earlier, but had dropped
passes on two drives inside the
49ers 10 in the first half. C.J.
Prosise dropped a potential
touchdown near the goal line on
Seattles first drive. Tanner
McEvoy was unable to corral a
high pass from Wilson in the end
zone on the second drive.
No touchdowns
For the first time in franchise
history, the 49ers have gone the
first two weeks of the season with-
out scoring a touchdown. In the
two games, the 49ers have had one
offensive drive inside the oppo-
nents 10-yard line.
Its only two games. We have a
whole lot of games left, Hyde
said.
Injuries
San Francisco lost safety Eric
Reid to a knee injury in the third
quarter. Reid appeared to hurt his
left knee in the first half and sat the
rest of the half before returning in
the third quarter. He lasted about
five minutes before walking off the
field with trainers again.
a 26-yard score in the second quarter
and then a 1-yarder in the fourth quar-
ter that made it 42-13.
Flag day
The Raiders were a little overag-
gressive. They committed three
unnecessary roughness penalties and
one unsportsmanlike conduct foul in
the first half, helping extend the
drives that led to 10 points for the
Jets. The culprits were Lee Smith,
Jon Feliciano, Bruce Irvin and
Marquel Lee.
Injuries
With their top two tight ends Eric
Tomlinson and Jordan Leggett out
with injuries, the Jets often used six
or even seven lineman to make up for
their absence. ... New York G Brian
Winters (abdomen) and LB Freddie
Bishop (ankle) were hurt during the
game. ... Raiders CB Sean Smith was
out with a neck injury, giving rookie
Gareon Conley lots of playing time
in his debut.
14 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
Local football briefs
Half Moon Bay 56, El Camino 0
Half Moon Bay (4-0 overall) logged its
second straight shutout, totaling 314 team
rushing yards while shar-
ing the ball with nine dif-
ferent runners.
Chase Hofmann
enjoyed three TD runs
while totaling a modest
42 yards on five carries.
Dom Padua paced the
Cougars with 74 rushing
yards on five carries.
Dom Padua
HMB closes out its
non-league schedule this Friday night
against its second straight Peninsula
Athletic League Lake Division team, travel-
ling to Mills for a 7 p.m. start.
Menlo-Atherton 56, Los Gatos 41
Menlo-Atherton turned to a new quarter-
back in senior Chris Flores and an absolute
shootout ensued. M-A racked up 41 points in
the first half as Flores threw for four TDs,
including two to Spencer Corona, who
totaled five catches for 105 yards. The Bears
also marched out a little sweetness in junior
DeMarshaun Payton, who took 17 carries
for 161 yards and two touchdowns. In just
two varsity games, Payton has racked dup
268 rushing yards. Los Gatos still outgained
M-A in total yards 593-393, with senior
quarterback Robert Nelson completing 16 of
25 passes for 339 yards and four touch-
downs, with two interceptions, one apiece to
junior Simon Pintz and senior Gary Carter.
Terra Nova 42, Homestead 18
Scotty Tomei totaled eight catches for 137
yards and two touchdowns as Terra Nova won
its third straight. Tigers quarterback Nate
Gordon was the picture for efficiency, com-
pleting 20 of 24 passes for 247 yards and
three touchdowns. Twin brothers Chris and
Nick Rigling, both senior defensive ends,
racked up 2 1/2 sacks while junior linebacker
Layne Couri paced Terra Nova with 12 tackles.
Burlingame 22, South City 16
Quarterback Carlo Lopiccolo proved as
elusive as he was versatile to lead
Burlingame (4-0) to its fourth straight win.
Lopiccolos highlights included a 47-yard
rush, followed by a 30-yard touchdown
throw to senior Andrew Slaboda.
Christopher 41, Woodside 14
Woodside quarterback Joseph King was 16-
of-27 passing for 201 yards but the Wildcats
dropped their fourth straight to start the year.
Junior quarterback Trevor Cook cycled in to
take his first varsity snaps from center, com-
pleting 5 of 9 passes for 70 yards.
SPORTS
MENLO
Continued from page 11
infraction for not wearing his mouth guard.
The Knights were forced to kick again, this
time from five yards back, and Gradys PAT
try was blocked by Palma junior Mateo
Martinez.
Israelski said he didnt remember if he
was wearing his mouth guard.
I dont know, Israelski said. When Im
going in football, thats the last thing I
think about.
It was a day of highs and lows for
Israelski, who in the first half rushed seven
times for 42 yards. He missed the third quar-
ter, however, with a re-aggravated ankle
injury that caused him to miss Menlos
opener three weeks previous.
Still, tied 6-6, Menlos defense was put-
ting forth an inspired performance. The
Chieftains managed just 108 first-half
yards, while the Knights defensive line
hammered Sergent for three sacks in the
half, and four overall.
They did a great job, Menlo head coach
Mark Newton said. They got a little tired at
the end.
And the equipment penalty seemed to put
the kibosh on the Knights special teams.
After Menlo tied it, the defensive effort
continued into Palmas ensuing posses-
sion. Palma managed to pick up just its
third first-down of the game punt when the
Knights missed an assignment, and no one
dropped back to receive the punt. The result
was a picturesque cover of Martinezs punt,
with senior Nathan Leavitt downing it at
the Menlo 2-yard line.
Palmas defense tightened up, especially
in the secondary, as consecutive pass
attempts by Menlo quarterback Emilio
Simbeck both passes being fairly accu-
CSM
Continued from page 11
Paced by Akinas 228 total yards 12-of-
22 passing for 185 yards and two intercep-
tions; 16 carries for 43 yards rushing the
Bulldogs outgained Fresno 379-308 in total
offense. But the real story was the domi-
nance the CSM defense displayed over
Fresnos ground game.
With Fresno coming off a 31-10 win over
Santa Rosa a game in which Fresno out-
rushed the Bear Cubs 302-17 CSM
flipped the script to hold Fresno to just 54
rushing yards. Fresno running back Khai
rate were broken up in
tight coverage. This,
with Menlo getting
flagged for a false start
and being pushed back
to its own 1, allowed no
room for error when the
Knights were forced to
punt out of the back of
Aidan Israelski the end zone.
Palma senior Liam
Short exploited room around the edge
though, rushing the punter untouched to
block the punt, slapping it out of the end
through a big whole in the interior line
zone for a safety, giving the Chieftains an
8-6 lead.
Menlos defense produced another big
stop, forcing a three-and-out. The pivotal
play came on third-and-2 from the Palma 41
when defensive tackles Ty Corley and Mafi
Latu stopped sophomore running back
Anthony Villegas for a 1-yard gain. On
fourth-and-1, Palma opted to punt. And
again, disaster ensued for the Knights.
A high snap sailed over the head of
Simbeck, also Menlos punter, and he could
do nothing but corral and fall on it, forcing
a turnover on downs at the Knights 3-yard
line. One play is all it took for the
Chieftains to pound it in on a 3-yard score
from Villegas, giving them a 15-6 lead.
Menlos next drive went nowhere, forc-
ing another punt. And again a bad snap
resulted in favorable Palma field position.
This time Simbeck chased down the errant
snap and sprinted out of the pocket 20 yards
behind the line of scrimmage to at least
produce a pooch punt, but it gave Palma the
ball at the Menlo 30.
Four minutes later, the Chieftains scored
again on a Peter Powers 4-yard score,
upping the lead to 22-6.
Menlo, though, refused to throw in the
towel. Israelski reentered after missing the
third quarter. And he and Simbeck connected
for passes of 31, 8, 17 and 9 yards. The
final one was a touchdown on a shuffle
Williams against Santa
Rosa went for 113 rush-
ing yards. CSM held
Williams to just 22 yards
on 12 carries.
Vaisma finished the day
with two sacks, the first
two in the collegiate
career of the freshman out
of Clayton Valley-
Jamarri
Concord. The Bulldogs
Jackson
also produced three inter-
ceptions, one by sophomore linebacker
Colt Doughty and two more by freshman
defensive back Jamarri Jackson.
Jacksons second INT was one of the high-
light-reel toppers for CSM as the freshman
out of Christian Brothers-Sacramento took
it 54 yards for a pick-6 with 2:46 remaining
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
pass, with Israelski high-stepping over
three defenders before stretching across the
goal line for the score with 2:47 remaining
in the game.
Once Im in the open field, I feel Im
going to get in the end zone every time,
Israelski said.
The Knights celebrated with an air of
momentum, especially with the manner in
which their defense had dominated to that
point. Palma totaled just 222 yards of total
offense in the game. But 64 of those yards
came on the next play when Villegas broke
seeming to run right at the strength of
Menlos D and went the distance to all
but end it.
We run [that play] all the time, Palma
guard Nick Georgalos said. We just pulled
it together that play.
Newton blamed the one-play lapse on a
missed defensive assignment.
We just missed a fit, Newton said. But
our kids are playing great. They did a solid
job overall.
Villegas was a workhorse for Palma, car-
rying 24 times for 146 yards.
He just goes and goes, and he never
stops, Georgalos said of the sophomore.
Menlo finished with 228 total yards of
offense. Simbeck was 14-of23 passing
for 186 yards, one touchdown and one
interception. The INT came on the first play
from scrimmage in the game, setting up a
31-yard field goal from Nale.
Nale added another 31-yarder on the final
play of the first half.
Israelski finished the day with 177 total
yards, including 134 receiving on nine
catches. And highlight the defense, senior
defensive end JH Tevis racked up three more
sacks, upping his season total to seven.
Unfortunately [Villegas] broke that
long one, Israelski said. Props to Palma.
Theyre a great team.
in the first half. It was the spark the
Bulldogs were looking for as it accounted for
their first points of the day, giving them a 7-
5 lead going into the locker room.
Taylor endured a gritty day out of the CSM
backfield, rushing 27 times for 90 yards
and one touchdown. As a senior at Hillsdale
in 2015, Taylor proved a workhorse.
Through Hillsdales final two Central Coast
Section playoff games, he totaled 58 car-
ries, including a career-high 30 in a 23-7
semifinal win over Silver Creek. He added
28 carries in a 41-24 championship game
loss to Aptos.
After two weeks on the road, the
Bulldogs return home this Saturday to
host Butte College, also 3-0 to start the
year. Kickoff at College Heights Stadium
is slated for 1 p.m.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Wendles grand slam lifts As to win over Phillies
By Steven Tydings
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA Growing up near
Philadelphia, Joey Wendle dreamed of com-
ing to the plate and hitting a game-winning
home run for the Phillies at Citizens Bank
Park.
On Sunday, he beat his hometown team
hitting a go-ahead grand slam in the sixth
inning to lift the Oakland Athletics to a 6-3
win over the Phillies.
Ive done that plenty of times in back-
GIANTS
Continued from page 11
Diamondbacks in a midseason trade with the
Detroit Tigers. Martinez became just the
fifth player in major league history to hit
40 home runs in a season split between two
teams.
I wouldnt say I look early, but Im
always ready to hit. Thats how I like to take
my at-bats, Martinez said.
The Giants snapped a four-game skid.
Stratton (3-3) struck out four and gave up
two runs, five hits and a walk.
Im not sure what happened. It was kind
of a dud, Im not going to lie to you,
Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo said.
Stratton also had the first of three singles
leading off San Franciscos three-run fifth.
He scored when Austin Slater drew a four-
pitch walk off starter Taijuan Walker (9-8).
The Giants loaded the bases with no outs
three times off Walker in the fourth and
fifth innings and against T.J. McFarland in
the seventh.
Sandoval homered leading off the sixth
his third in 37 games since returning to the
Giants in July. Hes batting .185 since
being acquired.
That home run was big, Giants manager
SPORTS
yards, so it was certainly
really fun today, he said.
He was one of three
rookies to hit a home run
for the Athletics. With
the Athletics trailing 3-2
with two outs in the
sixth, Wendle lined the
first pitch he saw from
Joey Wendle reliever Edubray Ramos
into the right-field seats,
quieting the crowd of 28,054. Oakland had
loaded the bases with two walks and a sin-
Bruce Bochy said. They were in the ball-
game and Pablo gave us a three-run cushion.
Its good to see him get around like that. He
almost had another one.
Sandoval drove in a run in the seventh
with a fielders choice on a fly ball that
dropped near left fielder David Peralta, who
fired to second get a force out on Brandon
Crawford. Sandoval also knocked in the
games first run with a sacrifice fly in the
fifth.
J.D. Martinez hit a two-run homer off
Stratton in the sixth, his 24th home run in
51 games since the Diamondbacks acquired
him in a July trade with the Detroit Tigers.
Walker gave up four runs and seven hits in
five innings.
Vogey retires
Fan favorite Ryan Vogelsong retired as a
Giant in a ceremony before the game.
Vogelsong was part of the Giants champi-
onship teams in 2012 and 2014.
Trainers room
Buster Posey was out of the lineup after
fouling a ball off his left big toe Saturday.
Bochy said the injury isnt serious and
expects to have him back in the lineup after
Mondays day off. ... LHP Will Smith, who
had Tommy John surgery in March, started
his throwing program on Sunday.
As 6, Phillies 3
gle. The grand slam was Wendles first home
run of the season and the second of his
career.
Wendle, who went to high school in West
Grove, Pa., said he barely remembered run-
ning around the bases.
Its one thing to hit a grand slam to put
your team ahead. Its another when you do it
at home, Oakland manager Bob Melvin
said. And this is a close-knit group of guys,
especially the younger guys that we brought
Detroits Boyd falls out shy of no-no
DETROIT Matt Boyds no-hit bid ended
when Tim Anderson doubled with two outs in
the ninth inning, and the Detroit left-hander
closed out a 12-0 win over the White Sox on
Sunday for the first nine-
inning complete game of
his professional career.
Boyd (6-10) allowed
only two runners a
walk to Rob Brantly in
the t h i rd an d
An ders o n s do ub l e t o
the gap in right-center
field with two outs in
Matt Boyd
the ninth. He threw a
career-high 121 pitches and struck out
five.
The 26-year-old had not thrown a com-
plete game in 52 previous major league
starts and had never thrown a nine-inning
complete game in 121 previous profession-
al starts.
Miamis Edinson Volquez has the only no-
hitter in the majors this year, against
Arizona on June 3.
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Monday Sept. 18, 2017 15
up and Joeys been with them, so they were
really happy for him.
Fellow rookies Chad Pinder and Matt
Olson hit back-to-back home runs in the
fourth inning, erasing an early 2-0 deficit.
Olson has homered in three consecutive
games and has 17 home runs since Aug. 11.
Sean Manaea (11-10) lasted five innings
to earn the win. He gave up three runs and
struck out four. Five Oakland relievers com-
bined to throw four hitless innings to pre-
serve the win. Blake Treinen converted his
11th save after a scoreless ninth.
MLB briefs
Astros clinch AL West title
HOUSTON Justin Verlander struck out
10 in seven strong innings, Derek Fisher
and Marwin Gonzalez
homered to put Houston
on top in a big fifth
inning and the Astros
clinched the American
League West with a 7-1
win over the Seattle
Mariners on Sunday.
George Springer and
Carlos Correa also home-
Marwin red for the Astros, who won
Gonzalez their first division title
since 2001 and seventh
overall. The Astros become the first team in
major league history to win titles in three divi-
sions after previously winning the NL West and
NL Central.
Houston had trouble stringing hits togeth-
er until the fifth inning, when Yuli Gurriel
singled and homered off Andrew Moore (1-4)
to straightaway center for a 2-1 lead.
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
16 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
GOLF
Continued from page 12
thing for me. I was just really
determined to not let that happen
again.
Leishman finished at 23-under
261, breaking the 72-hole tourna-
ment record that Tiger Woods set at
Cog Hill in 2007.
Rose ran out of hope when he
made bogey on the par-3 17th and
closed with a 65. Rickie Fowler
ran off three straight birdies only
after he was too far back and shot
67. They finished five shots
behind.
Fowler needed a birdie on the
par-5 18th to grab the No. 5 seed
for the FedEx Cup finale next week
at the Tour Championship. He
INDY
Continued from page 11
anything dumb for the team. This
has been a team effort.
Power finished third in the race,
Dixon was fourth and Castroneves
fifth in what might have been his
final full season in IndyCar.
Castroneves, in his 20th season,
is likely being moved to Penskes
sports car program next year.
Lets see whats going to hap-
pen, Castroneves said. Right
now lets celebrate the champi-
onship. I feel like I am part of it.
ripped driver off the fairway and
over the stream to the back rough.
It was a bold play that preceded a
pair of meager efforts a chip
that came up 25 feet short, and a
birdie putt that didnt get to the
hole.
Jon Rahm birdied four of his last
five holes for a 67 and will be the
No. 5 seed.
Jordan Spieth shot 65 to tie for
seventh and kept the No. 1 seed,
followed by Justin Thomas,
Dustin Johnson, Leishman and
Rahm. The points are reset to give
all 30 players at East Lake a math-
ematical chance, but the top five
seeds only have to win the Tour
Championship to capture the
FedEx Cup.
As usual, the only drama at
Conway Farms was who made it to
East Lake, and a pair of PGA Tour
rookies delivered.
It was an uphill fight for Dixon,
in a Honda for Chip Ganassi
Racing, and he didnt have the
same pace as the Penske cars all
weekend. That meant Dixon would
have to rely on an aggressive
strategy to have a shot, but
Newgarden and the Penske drivers
were far too quick in their
Chevrolets.
When Dixon tried to pit off
sequence, he felt Castroneves
copied the strategy in an effort to
help Newgarden.
He was just a massive road-
block, Dixon said about
Castroneves. It was circum- Juan Pablo Montoya from his ride
stance. Once we got clear track, we
were able to hunt them down.
The final standings went
SPORTS
Xander Schauffele, who won The
Greenbrier Classic in July, opened
with 10 pars and two bogeys and
was not even in the picture until
the San Diego native played his
final six holes in 6-under par,
including a 30-foot eagle when he
drove the green on the par-4 15th.
A dream year for me,
Schauffele said. Pretty much
every goal I came up with and Ive
got to start creating some new
ones.
Patrick Cantlay fell out of the
top 30 when he took bogey on the
16th hole. Needing a birdie to get
into the Tour Championship, he
hit a hybrid onto the green to 50
feet, left his eagle attempt some
10 feet short and calmly holed the
putt to get in.
Cantlay returned to golf after a
three-year break from a back
injury that nearly ended his career,
Newgarden, Pagenaud, Dixon,
Castroneves and Power. Chevrolet
drivers have won every champi-
onship but one since the engine-
supplier returned to IndyCar in
2012, and the brand has beaten
Honda every year for the manufac-
turer championship.
Penske has won back-to-back
titles in IndyCar. Pagenaud won
the championship last year, when
Penske drivers went 1-2-3 in the
final standings. Despite that suc-
cess, Penske grabbed Newgarden
when he became a free agent and
booted Indianapolis 500 winner
career highs in wins, podiums,
to make room for the young driver.
It was a cutthroat business deci-
sion, but resulted in a 15th
and the death of his close friend
and caddie, Chris Roth, who was
hit by car as they walked to dinner.
The former UCLA star made it to
the Tour Championship despite
playing only 11 events this year.
Being in the top 30 gets him into
the Masters, U. S. Open and
British Open next year.
Tony Finau wasnt sure what he
needed, but he knew a bogey was-
nt going to help and he was nes-
tled in the rough behind the green
after his third shot. Finau, No. 39
in the standings, chipped in for
birdie and a 64 and moved into the
top 30.
To see it go in was ... man, the
feeling that I have is pretty fantas-
tic, Finau said.
Masters champion Sergio Garcia
injected more drama than neces-
sary. He figured he needed a par on
the final hole to get into the top
IndyCar title for Penske. The
organization has 30 champi-
onships in various forms of
motorsports.
We saw how good he was when
we were racing against him,
Penske said. Its a team effort
here, a great thing for our team.
For Newgarden, it completes a
rapid ascension to the top of the
series.
The 26-year-old is in just his
sixth IndyCar season, and the
opportunity this year to drive
Penske equipment separated him
from the pack. Newgarden scored
first pole of his career.
laps led, and, most important, the
final standings.
But, he had appeared to have
THE DAILY JOURNAL
30 when a bogey would have
worked. His second shot was on
the rocks in the stream, and after
taking close to 30 minutes on a
drop, he smacked it over the green
into the grandstand, got more
relief, and then got up-and-down
for his par.
Phil Mickelson wasnt so fortu-
nate. He made three bogeys on the
front nine and tried to get back in
the game with an eagle on the
reachable par-4 15th. Needing an
eagle on the 18th hole to make it
to East Lake, Mickelsons 140-
foot pitch-and-run hit the hole and
popped out. After the 30-minute
wait on Garcia.
Leishman won the Arnold
Palmer Invitational in March at
Bay Hill. The third victory of his
tour career was by far the biggest,
and went far beyond the strong
field, the $1,575,000 paycheck or
coughed the championship away
two weeks ago when he crashed
exiting pit road at Watkins Glen.
It allowed Dixon to slice
Newgardens points lead to just
three points, and it made Dixon
the favorite because hes so savvy
in these situations.
Only Penske, with the four
chances at the title, arrived in
Sonoma completely dialed in and
its four cars were the class of the
field all weekend. The effort was
led by Newgarden, who broke the
track record three different times
in qualifying while winning the
If he was rattled by Dixon, or
anyone else, he never let it show.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Eight-legged love
M
any past
columns cele-
brated the joys
of life with dogs and cats,
and weve also touched on
potbellied pigs, rabbits,
hamsters, love birds, tor-
toises, guinea pigs and
other animals broadly
considered pets (or, for the
more politically correct in
the audience, companion
animals). This is my first
effort at singing the prais-
es of sharing ones home
and heart with a spider.
Eleven-year old Jacob is
as fond of Rosie as Timmy
was of Lassie. Rosie is a
Brachypelma smithi, aka
the Mexican Red Knee
Tarantula. Large is not a
word most people like
hearing in reference to
spiders but this is a large
animal: males have a body
length of roughly 4 inch-
es, the larger females (like
Rosie) tend to be 2 inches
bigger, and when you add
those 8 legs you get an
animal somewhere
between salad- and dinner-
plate size. Yep, thats a
big spider.
Rosie came into Jacobs
life two years ago. Likely
a young animal bred for
the pet industry, she can
be with him long after he
completes grad school. As
best as I can judge by her
behavior, Rosie is friend-
ly. She is easily picked up
and placed on your open
palm, never biting or (the
more
typical
spider
defense
strate-
gy)
flick-
ing
thorny
hairs
from
her
belly or back legs. Well
named, her red knees
(actually one of the sever-
al leg joints) against her
black body are vibrant but
also very capable at dig-
ging caves in the dry,
sandy soil of her tank.
She dines on well-fed
crickets (feeding the crick-
ets that serve as food for
other animals is called
gut loading). And
although she needs to live
alone, her periodic molt
produces a complete but
hollow hard-skin model of
herself which causes many
the newbie spider-owner
to think that a second
creature somehow got into
the tank.
Why a tarantula? Why
not? Besides, Jacob is
highly allergic to dog and
cat hair but has a very tol-
erant mom.
Ken White is the president
of the Peninsula Humane
Society & SPCA.
LOCAL
It fends off mother! as top movie
By Jake Coyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK The Stephen King adaption It continues
to scare up record ticket sales, taking in an estimated $60
million in its second week and leaving a paltry $7.5 million
for Darren Aronofskys audacious genre-bending psycho-
logical thriller mother!
New Line and Warner Bros. It remained easily the top
draw in North American theaters, according to studio esti-
mates Sunday. It slid 51 percent from last weeks unexpect-
edly sensational opening of $123 million, the rst
September release to debut north of $100 million. Most had
expected It to open to about half that.
With $218.7 million to date, It is now the highest
grossing September release ever, and a much-needed hit to
follow a summer box ofce that slumped to a historically
bad August. It, starring Bill Skarsgard as the evil clown
Pennywise, also added $60.3 million internationally.
Paramount Pictures mother! has horror elements, too,
so it was risky to schedule it right behind It. But
Aronofskys lm is a more art-house proposition, made for
about $30 million. For star Jennifer Lawrence, its the worst
wide-release opening of her career.
Reviews were generally good (68 percent fresh on
Monday Sept. 18, 2017 17
Rotten Tomatoes) for mother!, which premiered last week
at the Venice Film Festival. But the lm an intense, alle-
gorical tale about a woman (Lawrence) whose rural Victorian
house is overrun by unwanted house guests is an undeni-
ably atypical, auteur-driven studio release. Audiences didnt
care for it, giving it a seldom-seen F CinemaScore.
Admittedly, there are audiences who arent responding as
favorably, but I think its one of those movies thats so dif-
ferent and so audacious, said Kyle Davies, president of
domestic distribution for Paramount.
Top 10 movies
1.It, $60 million ($60.3 million international).
2.American Assassin, $14.8 million ($6.2 million international).
3.mother! $7.5 million ($6 million international).
4.Home Again, $5.3 million.
5. The Hitmans Bodyguard, $3.6 million ($4.1 million
international).
6.Annabelle: Creation, $2.6 million ($4.1. million international).
7.Wind River, $2.5 million ($1 million international).
8.Leap! $2.1 million.
9. Spider-Man: Homecoming, $1.9 million ($15.1 million
international).
10.Dunkirk, $1.3 million ($5.7 million international).
18 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
WATER
Continued from page 1
Councilwoman Anne Oliva shared a similar sentiment,
while pointing the systems need for more money.
The consensus is we will do what we have to do, and we are
going to do it tonight, she said.
Under the approval, the flat monthly rate for most resi-
dents will increase to $20 in October and jump annually until
reaching $30 in 2021. Over the same period of time, the
quantity charge on a per hundred cubic feet ratio will tick
from $8 to $12.80. In all, officials expect standard charges
to jump to about $68 per month in October and that amount
could float as high as $106 by 2022.
The increase is slated to bring in an additional $7.7 mil-
lion by the fifth year and a portion of that revenue is
designed to pay down a $3 million annual pipeline replace-
ment plan by fixing about two miles per year, according to a
city report.
There are also two large water storage tanks kept near
Interstate 280 needing to be addressed with the increased
billing revenue, according to the report. The two 5-million
gallon containers are due to be replaced and officials are fac-
ing a decision whether to supplant them with two more sim-
ilarly sized tanks, or a single 10-million gallon version.
Officials had considered the concept of rolling out the
increases in a more gradual fashion, but councilmembers did
not support the suggestion for fear of limiting the revenue

$"


LOCAL
needed to soon begin fixing the system.
If you do a lesser rate, you are going to draw it out longer,
said Lee.
Officials claimed the need for additional revenue is com-
pounded by increased rates charged to the city by the San
Francisco Public Utilities Commission, which supplies
water to Millbrae and many other Bay Area cities.
The wholesale water rate has increased by 67 percent since
2013, according to the report, with no means for the city to
offset the additional expense. The utilities commission is in
the process of completing a $4.8 billion capital improve-
ment program for seismic upgrades to its supply system, and
those fixes have resulted in purchase price hikes for many
municipalities buying from the supplier.
For those who may struggle to pay the increased rates, offi-
cials are examining a variety of plans which could help off-
set the financial burden. Councilmembers did not identify a
financial assistance plan, but said the issue could return for
further consideration in the coming weeks.
While acknowledging the rising prices may be frustrating,
councilmembers suggested the immediate financial burden is
likely preferable to facing the service disruptions caused by
a dysfunctional system.
Its painful for everybody but given the alternative of
not having water when you need it for food, or showers or
cooking I dont think we have much of a choice, said Lee.
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MAIN
Continued from page 4
He is hoping the project will contribute to those
improvements, and said his company would take the
commissions comments into consideration as it contin-
ues working on building plans.
Its important to us to make sure that Walnut Street is
pedestrian friendly, that its activated and that its well lit
at night, he said.
Stewart said commissioners also had questions about
how valet employees would manage the buildings
planned two levels of underground parking. Meant to
offer 261 parking spaces, the plans currently account for
tandem parking, meaning valet employees would double-
park cars and be available to move them to fit in the
available space.
Johnson said the plan would next be reviewed at a future
Planning Commission meeting, but that no date has been
confirmed yet. Because the project will exceed the citys
downtown office development cap and will require a gen-
eral plan amendment, it will also be reviewed by the City
Council at a later date.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday Sept. 18, 2017 19

Veep and Handmaids Tale

JIM KIRKLAND
Dan Ashley of ABC7 News, Tad Taube and Mitch Postel at the San Mateo County Historical
Associations History Makers dinner Wednesday, Sept. 13 at the Hyatt Regency hotel in
Burlingame.The association named Taube as its 2017 San Mateo County History Maker. He is
the founder and chairman of Taube Philanthropies,Taube awards grants to charitable programs
and initiatives around the world. Hes overseen hundreds of millions of dollars in philanthropic
donations and pledged most of his wealth to philanthropy as a signatory of the Gates/Buffet
Giving Pledge.
Jo s hua Bro o ks and Sheng Qi ang , of
Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on August
23, 2017.
***
Kev i n Co mer and Jes s i ca Farewel l , of
Belmont, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 23, 2017.
***
Arun Kumar Go pal akri s hnappa and
Gi ri ja Bal achandran, of San Mateo, gave
birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on August 23, 2017.
***
Mark and Les l i e Matteucci , of San Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 23, 2017.
***
Bri an and Al l i s o n Po g g etti , of San Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 26, 2017.
win top Emmy Award prizes
By Lynn Elber
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES The dystopian vision of
The Handmaids Tale, the deeply cynical
Washington comedy Veep and the ever-
topical Saturday Night Live won top
series honors Sunday in an Emmy Awards
ceremony that took almost nonstop aim at
President Donald Trump in awards and
speeches.
Go home, get to work, we have a lot of
things to fight for, producer Bruce Miller
said in accepting the best drama trophy for
A Handmaids Tale, which also won best third time.
drama writing and directing awards and a best
actress trophy for Elisabeth Moss. A beam-
ing Margaret Atwood, the Canadian author
whose 1985 novel is the shows source, was
onstage.
Sterling K. Brown, whose role in This Is
Us earned him the top drama series actor
trophy, paid tribute to the last African-
American man to win in the category, Andre
Braugher in 1998 for his role as a police
detective in Homicide: Life on the Street.
Nineteen years ago, Detective Frank
Pemberton held this joint, Brown, hoist-
ing his Emmy and calling it his supreme
honor to follow Braugher. He was good-
natured as the orchestra cut into his speech,
but it seemed a glaring misstep on a night in
which the TV academy reveled in signs of
the industrys increasing diversity.
Earlier, Nicole Kidman spoke uninterrupt-
ed for 2 minutes and 45 seconds, while
Brown got 1 minute, 58 seconds, before he
was played off, a significant difference
given the short time winners get to say their
piece.
Moss captured her first Emmy and thanked
her mother in a speech
that was peppered with
expletives, while Ann
Dowd won supporting
actress honors for A
Handmaids Tale.
Donald Glover won the
best comedy actor for
Atlanta, which he cre-
Elisabeth Moss ated and which carries his
distinctive voice, while
Julia Louis-Dreyfus was honored for a sixth
time for her role as a self-absorbed politi-
cian in Veep, named best comedy for the
I want to thank Trump for making black
people No. 1 on the most oppressed list.
Hes the reason Im probably up here,
Glover said, acknowledging the entertain-
ment industrys and the Emmys increased
tilt toward the nonstop political under
Trump. He also won a directing trophy for
his FX Networks show.
Combined with Emmys that Louis-Dreyfus
has won for Seinfeld and New Adventures
of Old Christine, her latest trophy tied her
with Cloris Leachman as the most-winning
Emmy performer ever. She called Veep an
adventure of utter joy, but first made a
sharp-edged joke about the shows direction
next season, its last.
We did have a whole story line about an
impeachment, but we abandoned that
because we worried that someone else might
get to it first, Louis-Dreyfus said.
Host Stephen Colberts song-and-dance
opening with help from Chance the Rapper
included the song Everything Is Better on
TV, which, among other Trump digs, men-
tioned his alleged ties to Russia and included
the lyric even treason is better on TV.

CAREER FAIR
***
Spencer and Li s a Sway ze, of Menlo Park, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 26, 2017.
***
Omar and Ang el i ca Chaco n, of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 28, 2017.
***
Shane and Mari ah Haney , of San Ramon, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 28, 2017.
***
Ni cho l as Duran and Bri anna May o , of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on August 29, 2017.
***
Sebas ti an and So fi a Eng s tro m, of Emerald Hills, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on August 30, 2017.
***
Patri ck and Tary n Shul er, of San Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on August 31, 2017.
***
Vena Tui pul o tu and Lo s al i ne Fai v a, of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on August 31, 2017.
***
Say anna Chandul a and Hi mabi ndu Gundarapu, of Foster City,
TIVSTEBZ
4FQUFNCFS

t
10am to 2pm
gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on September 1, 2017. San Mateo County Event Center, Meeting Pavilion
***
Ro bert and Laura Bas ti da, of Pacifica, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital
in Redwood City on September 2, 2017.
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
***
Wi l l i am McDo no ug h and Rebecca Gardi ner, of Belmont, gave birth to a baby
boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on September 2, 2017.
t Free admission t
'SFF
QBSLJOH
*** t
%JTDPWFS
SFTPVSDFT
UP
IFMQ
EFWFMPQ
ZPVS
DBSFFS
Jo rdan and Des ene Sterl i ng , of San Mateo, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on September 2, 2017. t
.FFU
SFDSVJUFST
BOE
IJSJOH
NBOBHFST
GSPN
***
Jes s e and Li s a Bunch of Palo Alto, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in MPDBM
DPNQBOJFT
UIBU
BSF
IJSJOH
OPX
Redwood City on September 5, 2017.
***
Naray anan Kri s hnan and Jo dy Cherney , of San Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl QSFTFOUFE
CZ
at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on September 5, 2017.
***
Li Ji ao and Ji a Zhang , of San Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital
in Redwood City on September 6, 2017.
***
Vs ev o l o d Zakharo v and Tati ana Ry zhko v a, of San Mateo, gave birth to a baby
boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on September 6, 2017.

See list of participating businesses at www.sm-dj.com/eezx

Call (650)344-5200 for information
20 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
TAX
Continued from page 1
is on its way to the governors desk
and could to provide a permanent
funding source for Caltrain by allow-
ing San Francisco, San Mateo and
Santa Clara counties to ask voters for
an eighth-cent sales tax. That tri-
county proposal is expected to gener-
ate $100 million annually solely for
Caltrain, while the half-cent San
Mateo County sales tax could produce
$82 million a year but potentially go
toward a much broader swath of trans-
portation projects.
On a larger scale, in June, the
Metropolitan Transportation
Commission is expected to proceed
with Regional Measure 3 by asking
voters in nine Bay Area counties to
raise bridge tolls. With the MTC and
nearly a dozen Bay Area legislators
resolved to promote RM3 next year,
it will soon be up to Caltrain and
SamTrans officials to decide which
local sales tax hike should proceed
first.
Theres a decision-making process
thats ongoing, but both are needed.
We know we need to move forward
with both tax measures at some point
to be able to accomplish the goals
that need to be accomplished if were
really going to address regional and
local congestion in San Mateo
County and across all three counties,
said Seamus Murphy, chief communi-
cations officer for Caltrain and
SamTrans.
Mullins bill will enable SamTrans,
with approval from the county Board
of Supervisors, to place a half-cent
sales tax increase on the November
2018 ballot. But first a public out-
reach process is slated to determine
how the funds which would be reg-
ulated by SamTrans should be
spent by outlining a detailed expendi-
ture plan.
Mullin said the county is well
known for its ability to collaborate
and his legislation provides for the
transit agency and Board of
Supervisors to devise a spending
plan.
I believe this added flexibility will
serve the county and our residents
well, Mullin said in an email.
While the expenditure plan will be
created with stakeholder input, offi-
cials have suggested a starting point
with half of the funds going toward
SamTrans and Caltrain. The remainder
could support infrastructure improve-
ments on local roads and highways as
well as other projects similar to
how the countys current half-cent
transportation sales tax Measure A
works now.
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Don Horsley, president of the San
Mateo County Board of Supervisors,
said there are great needs to address the
effects a booming economy and jobs-
to-housing imbalance is having on
transportation.
Were the victims of our own suc-
cess here, Horsley said.
With a litany of ideas including
managed lanes on Highway 101, sup-
porting a new transbay crossing
along the defunct Dumbarton rail
bridge, lling potholes and enhanc-
ing mobility, Horsley said prioritiz-
ing transportation options will ulti-
mately come down to voters.
Is there really an appetite to
increase sales tax? Because thats
probably the only vehicle our transit
authority has to be able to modernize
Caltrain and modernize SamTrans and
do something about local roads and
trafc, Horsley said.
But with gas taxes increasing 12
cents a gallon this November and Bay
Area voters probably considering
RM3 in June, a balance of when and
how to promote a more locally-con-
trolled funding mechanism will be
needed.
A county-commissioned poll
showed there isnt quite enough sup-
port for the half-cent sales tax in
November 2018, but it could be
achieved with public outreach. Dave
Pine, vice president of the Board of
Supervisors who sits on the SamTrans
Board of Directors, agreed theres
work to be done.
With possible bridge toll hikes and
other counties also contemplating
their own sales tax increases to sup-
port transportation, Pine said he
believes proceeding with the
SamTrans tax rst, instead of the
Caltrain one, could be optimal.
2018 is certainly going to see a
number of tax measures and, in partic-
ular, its highly likely that the bridge
toll RM3 measure will be on the June
2018 ballot. So it does seem that it
would be difcult to pass any [local]
measure and even more difcult to pass
two in the same year, Pine said. The
crowded ballot is an issue for all of the
counties.
Furthering Caltrain
Hill, who seeks to equip Caltrain
with a dedicated funding source needed
to expand ridership capacity by fully
converting to an electric eet, said a
Silicon Valley Leadership Group poll
highlighted 74 percent support for the
tri-county eighth-cent sales tax.
Its terribly important because the
Caltrain corridor is the primary artery
in our region. Its the lifeline of the
economic engine that plays such an
important role in Californias econo-
my, Hill said.
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Caltrain is operated by a joint pow-
ers agreement and supported in part by
the three counties nancial contribu-
tions which could instead be covered
by the proposed sales tax.
But noting barriers to securing the
required two-thirds voter approval for
sales taxes, Hill said he hopes local
ofcials will consider the potential
for voter fatigue.
The way I look at it is next year
what determines what goes on the bal-
lot should be what has the best chance
of success and meets the greatest need
for our community, Hill said. Its
timing, its what appeals most to the
voters and what will have the biggest
bang for the buck in congestion
relief.
Murphy, who works with both
Caltrain and SamTrans, said ultimate-
ly a range of funding mechanisms are
needed to address the variety of trans-
portation projects locally and along
the Peninsula rail corridor. He noted
SamTrans and the county have agreed
to share the cost of a comprehensive
public outreach process to outline an
expenditure plan for the proposed
half-cent sales tax.
Caltrain, which accomplished the
decades-in-the-making groundbreak-
ing on a nearly $2 billion moderniza-
tion project, is in the midst of electri-
fying 51 miles of track between San
Jose and San Francisco. But that cost-
ly endeavor is just setting the frame-
work, with only 75 percent of the eet
converted to electric trains based on
current nances. In addition, Murphy
noted elongating platforms and
lengthening trains could even further
expand ridership capacity if additional
funding were available.
In the meantime, Caltrain has
embarked on drafting a new business
plan that will hopefully identify pri-
orities such as service level goals,
what types of infrastructure improve-
ments are needed and how much it
could cost. He noted the dedicated tri-
county eighth-cent sales tax could be a
principle funding source. While that
planning process is expected to wrap
up at the end of next year, it could later
inform a decision about whether to
return to voters to ask for more fund-
ing, he said.
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Calendar
MONDAY, SEPT. 18
Living Well with Chronic
Conditions. 9:30 a.m. to noon. 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Manage your condition and
improve your health. Free. For more
information call 522-7490.
Hillsdale Mall Senior Walkers. 9:30
a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Hillsdale
Shopping Center, 60 E. 3st Ave., San
Mateo. Seniors meet and walk inside
the mall for 45 minutes. For more
information call 703-4678.
Maturing Gracefully Talk: Fall
Prevention. Noon to 1 p.m. Belmont
Library, 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. In depth discussion on fall
prevention. For more information
contact belmont@smcl.org.
Library Matinees at Magnolia: A
Streetcar Named Desire. 1 p.m. to
3 p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Millbrae
Ave., Millbrae. For more information
call 697-7607.
Play Seven Popular Poker Games.
2 p.m. to 3 p.m. 2645 Alameda de las
Pulgas, San Mateo. Learn the rules of
each poker variation and appropri-
ate playing strategy. Cost $80 resi-
dents, $99 non-residents. For more
information call 522-7490.
Tea Dance. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Senior Coastsiders, 925 Main St., Half
Moon Bay. Live music by Amor.
Open to all seniors. For more infor-
mation call 726-9056.
The Basic ABCs of a Computer
Part I. 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The
Community Learning Center, 520
Tamarack Lane, South San Francisco.
An intro class to learn the basics of
using a computer; turning on a com-
puter, using the mouse and more.
For more information call 877-8540.
Book Club: Swing Time by Zadie
Smith. 6 p.m. South San Francisco
Main Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco. For more infor-
mation call 829-3860.
Introduction to CO.STARTERS
Entrepreneur Program. 6 p.m. to 7
p.m. 610 Elm St., San Carlos.
Program for individuals who want
to turn their business ideas into
action. 16 spaces available. For more
information contact
garciaa@smcl.org.
Personal Finance Education:
Mutual Funds. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Burlingame Public Library, 480
Primrose Road, Burlingame. Discuss
the business of mutual funds, fees,
IRA and investment portfolios. For
more information contact
rider@plsinfo.org.
The Oshman Family JCC presents
The Avishai Cohen Quartet. 8 p.m.
to 10 p.m. Oshman Family JCC, 3921
Fabian Way, Palo Alto. Admission is
$18 to $60. For more information
call 223-8649.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 19
Hawaiian Music Jam. 9 a.m. to
10:30 a.m. 2645 Alameda de las
Pulgas, San Mateo. Registration is
required. Free. For more information
call 522-7490.
Exhibit Opening. 10 a.m. San
Mateo County History Museum,
2200 Broadway. To recognize
Americas entry into World War I in
1917, the museum will open an
exhibit which will feature Peninsula
soldier Alvin Page Colbys art creat-
ed when he was training at Fort
Lewis. Runs through January 14,
2018. For more information call 299-
0104.
British North America. 1:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. 2645 Alameda de las
Pulgas, San Mateo. Learn about
British North America from instruc-
tor Michael Svanevik. Cost $58. For
Talk Like a Pirate Day. 4:30 p.m. to
6 p.m. 1375 Burlingame Ave.,
Burlingame. Featuring a treasure
hunt, pirate trivia, pirate poems and
language, mirate mad-libs and
more! Ages five and up. For more
information call 685-4911.
Lupin the 3rd: The Castle of
Cagliostro. 7 p.m. 320 E. 2nd Ave.,
San Mateo. The 1979 Japanese com-
edy-drama animated adventure
comes to movie theaters nation-
wide for the first time. For more
information and tickets visit fath-
omevents.com
Herbal Root Tonics for Fall. 7 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. New Leaf Community
Market, 150 San Mateo Road, Half
Moon Bay. Preregistration required.
For more information call 831-464-
7748.
Community Meeting: Voters
Choice Act. 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Weigh in on issues and learn about
the Voters Choice Act. Sign ups rec-
ommended. For more information
contact program@lwvncsmc.org.
Beginner Square Dance Class. 7:30
THE DAILY JOURNAL
p.m to 8:30 p.m. Beresford
Recreation Center, 2720 Alameda de
las Pulgas,
San Mateo.
Citywide Council Candidates
Night. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. San Mateo
City Hall Council Chambers, 330 W.
20th Ave., San Mateo. For more
information call 504-8181.
Free Standup Comedy. 8 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. Vinyl Room, 221 Park Road,
Burlingame. Standup comedy show-
case. For more information call 347-
7656.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
Free Pet Fixes. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. 925
Main St., Half Moon Bay. Accepting
pets on a first come, first served
basis. Surgery performed by a
licensed vet inside the Peninsula
Humane Society SPCA surgery vehi-
cle. One pet per family, dogs and
cats only. For more information call
340-7022.
Red Cross Blood Drive. 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. New Leaf Community Market,
150 San Mateo Road, Half Moon Bay.
For more information call 831-464-
7748.
Hillsdale Mall Senior Walkers. 9:30
a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Hillsdale Mall, 60 E.
3st Ave., San Mateo. Seniors meet
and walk inside the mall for 45 min-
utes. For more information call 703-
4678.
Job Search Review Panel. 10 a.m.
to noon. Foster City Community
Center, 1000 E. Hillsdale Blvd., Foster
City. Listen, learn, and interact with
around four job search experts. For
people 18 years of age and older.
Sponsored by Phase2Careers. For
more information call 574-1766.
Vitamin Supplements. 11 a.m. to
noon. 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Required registration to
Kaiser Permanente. Free. Discussion
about the benefits of different vita-
mins and where to get them. For
more information call 522-7490.
San Mateo Professional Alliance
Networking Lunch. Noon. Mimis
Cafe, 2208 Bridgepointe Parkway,
San Mateo. Meet new business con-
nections. New speakers each week.
For more information call 430-6500.
Wildlife Townhall in Colma. 6 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Colma Community Center,
1520 Hillside Blvd., Colma. Hosted
by San Mateo County Supervisor,
David J. Canepa. For more informa-
tion call 415-363-4572.
Building Wealth and College
Planning. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. Brad Hamada shares
strategies on having funds for a
higher education and a good retire-
ment. For more information call
697-7607.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21
Dementia Friends: A Family
Friendly V isitor Program. 10:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mills-Peninsula
San Mateo Campus, 100 S. San
Mateo Drive, San Mateo. Attend this
information meeting to volunteer to
help adults with dementia. For more
information call 696-7661.
Retired Public Employees
Association luncheon meeting.
10:55 a.m. to 1 p.m. Elks Lodge, 229
West 20th Ave., San Mateo. Retirees
from California state, cities, counties
and schools are invited to attend.
$20 entry. For more information call
738-2285.
AARP Meeting. 11 a.m. 2909
Alameda de las Pulgas. Attendees
should bring any school supplies
they have gathered. For more infor-
mation call 345-5001.
Rosh Hashanah Service and
Childrens Program. 11:15 a.m. to
1:15 a.m. Marriott Hotel, 1770 S.
Amphlett Blvd., San Mateo. All
ranges of experience, parents and
children are welcome. Children will
experience the holiday through sto-
ries, song and activities. For more
information call 667-9556.
Rosh Hashanah Party at Japanese
Garden. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Japanese Garden in Central Park,
598 Laurel Ave., San Mateo. For more
information call 667-9556.
Oktober fest. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Courthouse Square, 2200 Broadway,
Redwood City. Tickets $10-$22. For
more information go to redwoodci-
ty.org/oktoberfest.
How to Care for Your Childs Eyes
and Vision. 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
New Leaf Community Market, 150
San Mateo Road, Half Moon Bay. The
event costs $5. For more informa-
tion call 831-464-7748.41
Rosh Hashanah Meal. 6:15 p.m. to
8:15 p.m. The Marriott Hotel, 1770 S.
Amphlett Blvd., San Mateo. For more
information call 667-9556.
For more events visit
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
THE DAILY JOURNAL COMICS/GAMES Monday Sept. 18, 2017 21
DILBERT CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE ACROSS

1 Kind of show
41 carte
42 Curlys pal
16 Tijuana trio
21 Is, for them
5 Indy 500, for one 43 Poet Oscar 22 Lose whisker
9 Sports org. 46 Silent president 23 Sirs companion
12 Major 47 Piglets mother 24 Livys dozen
13 Poets black 50 Back when 25 Diva Ponselle
14 Flair for music 51 Dare 26 Cash givers
15 Having 1,001 uses 54 Max Sydow 27 Heavy metal
17 I-70, e.g. 55 Clump 28 Mob scene
18 Hearty laugh 56 Dice toss 29 Carbon deposit
19 VCR maker, once 57 Sooner than anon 31 Chatty starling
20 Gushed over 58 Mets former home 33 Mysterious sighting
22 Wager 59 Blown away 36 Sorrow
GET FUZZY 23 Dept. head 38 No gentleman
24 Revealing pictures? DOWN 39 Chooses
(hyph.) 1 Jetty 40 Lounge around
27 Hens 2 Karachi language 42 Sicily neighbor
30 Teeny bit 3 Baroness Karen 43 Ocean motion
31 Call cab 4 Channel-surf 44 Borodin prince
32 Debtors note 5 Show surprise 45 Solitary
34 Suffix 6 Waterloo pop group 46 au lait
for hero 7 Blimps rank 47 Skiers wish
35 Popeyes verb? 8 Oomph 48 Look rudely
36 Bark 9 Griffin of Jeopardy! 49 Fuse
37 Go on up 10 After midnight 52 Say what?
40 Bingos kin 11 Raised rabbits 53 Hurlers stat
WEEKEND 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

9-18-17
9-18-17

PREVIOUS
SUDOKU Want More Fun
ANSWERS and Games?
Each row and each column must contain the
numbers 1 through 6 without repeating. Jumble Page 2 La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds
The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes,
called cages, must combine using the given operation Tundra & Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds
(in any order) to produce the target numbers in the
top-left corners. Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook
Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in
the top-left corner.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2017
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Go where the action
is and put your mark on whatever you do. Paying
attention to detail and going over and above whats
expected of you will pay off.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Reconnect with someone
you have worked with in the past to discover an
opportunity that will send you in an unexpected but
fruitful direction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Put more thought into
your work or changes you want to make at home. Let
your creative imagination take charge and see what
transpires. Your intuition wont let you down.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Look inward and
consider what you can do to enhance your looks,
attitude or lifestyle. Personal changes should be made
for your benefit, not to please a certain critic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Smart choices
will be made if you are conservative when handling
financial matters. Excessive behavior will have an
impact on your physical and emotional health.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Thrive on change. Do
your best to size up whatever situation you face, and
make a focused effort to improve matters. Romance is
on the rise.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Relationships will change
if you open up about your feelings and plans. Dealing with
a make-or-break situation will lead to less stress.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Look for a way to at what you have to work with and make your
improve your mental and physical health. Getting surroundings comfortable and conducive to taking care
involved in something that will encourage you to build of your responsibilities.
strength and boost your self-esteem should be a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Do whatever it takes to
priority. improve your health and appearance. Discipline,
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Interact with people from fitness and a proper diet will produce a good frame of
different backgrounds. Travel or educational pursuits mind that will help you excel.
will open your mind to new things. Discussions will
inspire you to be romantic. Make love a priority. COPYRIGHT 2017 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- A change at home will
reflect how you deal with children or handle your
friendships. Aggressive behavior will not and should
not be tolerated from young or old alike.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You can make positive
alterations at home without going into debt. Look
22 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

NOW HIRING:
Full Time:
Maids t Bartender t Housemen Projects
Dishwasher t
Pantry Cook Jsmith@durhamschoolservices.com
Part Time:
Maids t
Dishwasher
On Call:
Banquet Server t
Banquet Set Up
AM & PM Shifts Available
Employee Benefits Package
Call Michelle D. (650) 295-6141
1221 Chess Drive Foster City 94010

OPEN POSITIONS

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Assistant General Manager (HOT04F71)
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Breakfast Cook (HOT043ZL)
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Controller (HOT04F6V)
t
Guest Service Agent (HOT03SB2)
t
Houseperson (HOT046DD)
t
Full-time Dishwasher (HOT04BW3)
t
Part-time Restaurant Supervisor (HOT048TT)
t
Lobby Attendant (HOT04B3Q)
t
Room Attendant (HOT048TZ)
t
Supervisor Front Desk (HOT04DQK)
t
Telephone Operator (HOT04C9H)
Fox
Landscape
An established
residential
Landscape
Contractor and
We are looking Maintenance
Company based
for full time gardeners and new
construction laborers. Must in Redwood City is
be motivated, dependable and NOW HIRING
hardworking. Willing to be a team
player and able to provide excellent
service to our clients.
Requirements:
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WE ARE HIRING!!!
WE HAVE OPPORUTNITIES IN SAN FRANCISCO, Pay based on experience
OAKLAND, SANTA CLARA, SACRAMENTO AND MANTECA!!!!
Have you ever wanted to be involved in the restaurant industry without actually For information phone: 650-366-5348 x2100
having to serve or plate food? Auto-Chlor System needs hungry and energetic
professionals who are looking for the opportunity to grow their career as our next
or email: brian@foxlandscape.com
top-performing Service and Sales Representative. The Field Sales and Service Rep
will be driving around the city, servicing commercial dish machines for restaurants
and hospitality establishments.
This position comes with an established book of customers, and entails spending www.foxlandscape.com
90% of the day in the field, servicing, troubleshooting, selling, and developing and
maintaining relationships with the accounts.

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
GOT JOBS?
Phenomenal Career Perks:
Visiting some of the most trendy restaurants, making friends with management
and staff
An exciting new opportunity offering training, mentorship, and daily challenges
to advance your sales skills in the restaurant industry and beyond
A rich salary and commission structure. The best career seekers
A company truck, gas, and phone read the Daily Journal.
Stability, standard working hours, no lay-offs, a great company culture and
promotion opportunities We will help you recruit qualified, talented
Full benefits, 401K, Paid Vacation/Sick, Profit Sharing Plan
individuals to join your company or organization.
Taking the Next Step: We want you to succeed here so we offer step-by-
The Daily Journals readership covers a wide
step training and clear performance objectives so you will be best positioned to:
Service and maintain the equipment range of qualifications for all types of positions.
Build relationships with your customers
Maximize performance through upselling For the best value and the best results,
recruit from the Daily Journal...
Auto-Chlor System has built a strong foundation of success for over 75 years as a

IMMEDIATE OPENING market leader in commercial dishwasher leasing and cleaning products to the
restaurant and hospitality industries.
Contact us for a free consultation

NEWSPAPER Check out the possibilities here atjobs.autochlor.net. Visit our Facebook page Call (650) 344-5200 or
DELIVERY ( www.facebook.com/autochlor ) to see what it is like to be apart of this fun, Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
dynamic, family owned company.

SAN BRUNO
MILLBRAE
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

THEDAILYJOURNAL
Over the Hedge
104 Training
TERMS & CONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
110 Employment
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
HOUSE CLEANERS
NEEDED
Up to $15 per hour. Company Car.
Call Molly Maid at (650)837-9788.
90 Glenn Way #2, SAN CARLOS
NOW HIRING
ADVERTISING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS
Prospecting is a key element of this position. You will develop new business
and manage the sales cycle from start to finish:
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To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to info@smdailyjournal.com
Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Tundra
110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
AM LINE COOK
CAREGIVERS
NEEDED
Johnstons Saltbox
requires an AM Line Cook 2 years experience
Contact Chef or Sean
Tues - Sunday required.
Chef 1 541 848 0038
Sean 1 650 592 7258
1696 Laurel Street, Immediate placement
San Carlos
on all assignments.
APPLICATION DEVELOPER, Fisher
Asset Management, LLC, (San Mateo,
CA). Gather app reqmts on ASP.NET &
MVC projs from bus users. Dsgn sol &
create & modify C# code as reqd in dsgn
Call
(650)777-9000
mtgs. Apply: N. Lightner, Fisher Asset
Management LLC, 5525 NW Fisher
Creek Drive, Camas, WA 98607.
NEWSPAPER INTERNS
JOURNALISM
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
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-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
SALES/MARKETING
INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
MACHINE
OPERATOR
Busy Uniform company in Burlingame
looking for someone with sewing
experience to train on our multi-head
Embroidery machines.
T-SHIRT SCREEN PRINTING
position also available.
Full Time / Part Time. Monday thru
Friday 8:30 to 5:00.
Call Lexy or Bill (650) 697-7550.
LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements,
Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
Monday Sept. 18, 2017
Tundra
180 Businesses For Sale
FOR RENT - Private
One Person Hair
Studio San Mateo
(650)291-1007
203 Public Notices
PLEASE TAKE notice that Millbrae
Station Self Storage located at 210
Adrian Rd. Millbrae CA 94030 intends
to hold an auction of the goods stored
in self-service storage units by the fol-
lowing persons:
Eric Farman, George Pretesh, and
Keizo Sahashi .The sale will occur at
the storage facility: Millbrae Station
Self Storage on or after 09/29/17 at
9:30am. The description of the con-
tents are household items, boxes etc.
All property is being stored at the
above self-storage facility. This sale
or units may be withdrawn at any time
without notice. Certain terms and con-
ditions apply. CASH ONLY. See man-
ager for details. This ad will run from
September 16th until September 23rd.
Thank you.
210 Lost & Found
FOUND: KEYS at Westwood Park in
Redwood City, off of Fernside. Call to
claim (650)714-8893
LOST CAT. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
Books
JAMES PATTERSON hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
NICHOLAS SPARKS hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
qUALITY BOOKS used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
V.LOGVINOV, UNUSUAL Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104 p $25 650-638-1695
294 Baby Stuff
FISHER-PRICE HEALTHY Care booster
seat - $5 (650)592-5864.
296 Appliances
1960'S AVOCADO Osterizer blender
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-
sories plus remote included.
20 x 16-5/8 x 33-1/2 $245 OBO.
(650)345-1835
BISSELL BAGLESS Upright Vacuum,
Model 82H1, Dual Edge Cleaning,
Cleanview Hepa Filter $25 650-952-
3500
CIRRUS STEAM mop model SM212B 4
new extra cleaning pads,user manual.
$45. (650)588-5487
COLEMAN LxE Roadtrip Grill -
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100
(650)918-9847
ELECTRIC STOVE From Sears
Excellent Condition $225
Please Call (650)244-9267
GOOD MICROWAVE 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
LARGE FAN - 26" x 26" - good condition
- $20.(650)697-6763
MFG H20LABS Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
REFRIGERATOR COMPACT made by
emerson $25.00 good shape joe 650
573 5269
SEWING MACHINE-ROYAL XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
23
Tundra
296 Appliances
SEWING MACHINE: Older Singer Porta-
ble sewing machine. Works great.
$40.00 (650)207-4162
VICKS WARM Vaporizer Like New
$10.00 (650)697-6763
WHIRLPOOL WASHER DRYER, GE
Refrigerator all working and in good con-
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240.
297 Bicycles
ADULT BIKES 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
CHILDS SCHWINN BICYCLE, BLUE in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
NEW 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298 Collectibles
1950'S THE First Authentic Rock & Roll
Collection, 72 original hits, $10; 591-
9769 San Carlos
BILLY DEE Williams autographed Star
Wars action figure: Lando Calrissian,
space smuggler. $35 Steve (650)518-
6614
FRAMED LEBRON James painting,
25"x21"; $99-will text photo; 650-591-
9769, San Carlos
LENNOx RED Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
LIONEL 0-GA Box misc train parts. Call
(650)344-4756 $25
MILLER LITE Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
SUPREMES GREATEST Hits, 2 album
set, $10; 591-9769 San Carlos (650)591-
9769
VINTAGE FLORAL Bone china teacup,
saucer, dessert plate. $10 per set. Six
sets available. (650)503-4170. Redwood
City.
299 Computers
RECORDABLE CD-R 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
DOLL HOUSE w/ furniture $50.00 new
joe 650 573 5269
LARGE STUFFED ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
STAR WARS one 4 orange card ac-
tion figure, Momaw Nadon (Hammer-
head). $8 Steve (650)518-6614
STAR WARS one 4 orange card ac-
tion figure, Momaw Nadon (Hammer-
head). $8 Steve (650)518-6614
STAR WARS Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 Antiques
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,
72 x 40 , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $300. (650)766-3024
PICTURE POST Cards with stamps, 30,
1909 to 1929. $10. (650)826-5262
303 Electronics
ANTARES DOLLARS Bill Changer ma-
chines never used for small bus. $95
(650)992-4544.
BLAUPUNKT AM/FM/CD Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
KINDLE FIRE 8 in. Case and Charger
incl. 64 gig $75 Jeff 650-208-5758
MOTOROLA BRAVO MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
SAMSUNG FLAT TV 20" ex.co.incl.
VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544
SONY DETACHABLE set :3cd /fm/am
double tape. exc cond. $70 (415)231-
4825
TV SONY Triniton 21" working condition.
$10 OBO (650)784-3243.
304 Furniture
ANTIqUE DINING table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
ANTIqUE MOHAGANY Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
ARMCHAIR GOOD condition $55. 650-
266-3184.
BEIGE SOFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
24 Monday Sept. 18, 2017
304 Furniture
BARzILAY RECORD - fine walnut cre-
denza, 72 x 14.5H. $100. 650-804-
3947. Menlo Park.
BRAND NEW Bookcase 72"x30" still in
box $45. (415)231-4825.
CARPET RUNNER: 16ft.X26 Wide. Col-
or: floral design. good condition
$45.00. (650)266-3184
COAT/HAT STAND, solid wood, for your
mountain cabin/house. $25. (650)520-
7045
COMPUTER SWIVEL CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
COMPUTER TABLE, adjustable height,
chrome legs, 29x48 like new $30 (650)
697-8481
DESK, GD. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
DINETTE TABLE, 3 adjustable leaf.$30.
(650) 756-9516.Daly City.
DINING TABLE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$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.
DRESSER-ART DECO. Heavy Glass.
Top 51 tall 36 deep 14 wide $150. over 100 years Very good condition. $20.
(650)888-2662.
DRExEL HEADBOARD $50. (650)589-
0764
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
GLIDER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
IKEA DRESSER, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
IKEA TABLE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
LOVE SEAT, Upholstered pale yellow
floral $99. (650)574-4021
NEW DELUxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
NEW TWIN Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
OAK 25 Bottle wine cabinet with etched
glass inset. Not refrigerated. $50
(650)646-8530
OFFICE TABLE, 24"x48" HD. folding
legs each end. 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $60, (650)591-4141
OFFICE TYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
Check out our new website: www.smdailyjournal.com
304 Furniture
ORNATE LARGE BOOKCASE: Two
Pieces 5Ft across by 7ft tall Paid $2500
asking $500 CALL(650)345-9199.
ORNATE MAHOGANY headboard with
gold trim $60. (650)589-0764
PINE DOUBLE/qUEEN head/foot board
with metal frame $50. (650)646-8530
RETRO HUTCH Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SEWING STORAGE cabinet, Custom
made wood perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222
SHELF RUBBER maid new $20.00
contact joe (650)573-5269
SOFA BED Recliner (double), beige, 76"
Good condition. $50 Call 650.952.3466
SOLID WOOD Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26 Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
TWIN BED, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
USED BEDROOM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
WALL UNIT/ROOM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
WALNUT CHEST, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
Cont. ,1960s $50 (415)269-4784
WOOD - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
WOODEN BED frame, single or 3/4 size.
650-322-9598
306 Housewares
CARPET 10 X 14 Area Rug peach (ny-
lon) good cond. $99 (415)990-6134
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
CRYSTAL (LEADED glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. 650-464-7860
FIREPLACE CANDELABRA with 5 bat-
tery-operated candles $30.00, 415-990-
6134
307 Jewelry & Clothing
JILL ST. John earrings, clip on. Gold /
blue enamel with Jill St. John logo. $10.
(650)588-0842
308 Tools
CRAFTSMAN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
DELTA CABINET SAW with overrun ta-
ble. $650/obo. (650)342-6993
ROUTER TABLE ryobi $ 99. like new
(650)573-5269
308 Tools
ROUTER TABLE, Used
(650)367-8146
Bosh $45,
SCROLL SAW Sears Variable Speed
16" $45 (650) 367 8146
SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
SKIL SAW 7 1/4" circular saw, 2 1/3 HP,
Model # 5150. Hardly used. $30
(650)556-9708
TABLE SAW Ryobi 10 with stand. New
in box $99. (650)583-9901 or (650) 678-
0221.
VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
VINTAGE SHOPSMITH and BAND
SAW, good shape. $500/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
WOOD BOTTOM hand planes . Good
workers. $25 each. Call (650)339-3672
309 Office Equipment
LAPTOP CASE or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 Misc. For Sale
500-600 BIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
BOBBY HULL Hockey Game Great
AIRLINE CARRIER for cats, pur. from
CASH REGISTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
ONE KENNEL Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
CHEVRON SHINGLE Oil will add life to
your roof. FREE. Worth over $100.
(650)322-9598
DOORS FRENCH 2x28x79 w/5 lights
$12.00 (650)544-5306
LIONEL CHRISTMAS Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
LIONEL CHRISTMAS Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
LIONEL WESTERN Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
LUGGAGE, RED, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (065)072-9300
NEGRINI FENCING Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
PREMIUM MOVING blankets good con-
dition $10.00 each (650 ) 504 -6057
SAMSONITE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
SILK SAREE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
TAYLOR-TOT(1947) MY First Ride $20
(415)269-4784
UNIDEN HARLEY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
THEDAILYJOURNAL
310 Misc. For Sale 318 Sports Equipment 379 Open Houses
WATER STORAGE TANK, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $250.
TOTAL GYM XLS, excellent condition.
(650)771-6324 Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call OPEN HOUSE
(650)588-0828
311 Musical Instruments
LISTINGS
TOUREDGE REACTION ii uniflex sys- List your Open House
CHROMATIC HARMONICA: Horner tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons in the Daily Journal.
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776. new..$75. Call May 650-349-0430
Reach over 83,450
VINTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom- potential home buyers &
ExCELLENT VIOLIN, previously owned,
first violinist SF Symphony, Mellow ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz renters a day,
sound. Dated 1894. $5,500/best offer. 6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439 from South San Francisco
(415)751-2416 to Palo Alto.
FENDER MUSTANG I guitar amplifier WET SUIT - medium size, $95., call for in your local newspaper.
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover. info (650)851-0878 Call (650)344-5200
$80. 650-421-5469
FENDER MUSTANG ll guitar amplifier WOMENS RAICHEL ski boots, size 6 ?
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover.
$130.00 650-421-5469
$ 50. 650 888-5808 .
HUGE LUDWIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle YAMAHA ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75. 435 Rental Needed
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian (650)458-3255
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $4,300
(650)369-8013. SEEKING
APT or STUDIO
PIANO, UPRIGHT, in excellent condi- 319 Firewood on Peninsula on or
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
before Oct 31.
FIRE WOOD-DRY, Dense and High
UPRIGHT PIANO. In tune. Fair condi- BTU-Acacia Wood $200 Half Cord $350
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886. Per Cord (650)735-5539 evenings
Looking for $1000.00
YAMAHA ACOUSTIC Guitar, model per month
FG830 electric. $400.00 650-421-5469 335 Rugs I have great references
Call or email
312 Pets & Animals ORIENTAL RUG 10x14 Karastan 100%
wool, dark red with oriental pattern, ex- 650-814-9737 or
cellent condition, clean never any pets twaibel@msn.com
on carpet. $500 (650)591-6283
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
335 Garden Equipment
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60.. CHAIN SAW, 16 ,Craftsmen ,electric, 440 Apartments
$55. 650 888-5808
(650)593-2066
ONE BEDROOM IN A DUPLEx, 1-2
PARROT CAGE, Steel, Large - approx 340 Camera & Photo Equip. persons ideally. No pets. One carport
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best parking space. Laundry facilities. $2100
per month. Excellent credit required.
offer. (650)245-4084 OMEGA B600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
Available now. (650) 595-1052.
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
PET CARRIER for small dog or cat in ex- larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349- 470 Rooms
6059
345 Medical Equipment
PET TAxI Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux HIP HOUSING
HOMEDICS DUAL Shiatsu Massage Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059. Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162 San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
316 Clothes Garage Sales
620 Automobiles
2 PR action slacks 36w 29L $10.00
each (650)367-1508
5 BOxES male & female square dance
GARAGE SALES Dont lose money
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
bunch $200 Maryann 650-574-4439. ESTATE SALES on a trade-in or
consignment!
BOY SCOUT canvas belt with Boy Scout
Buckle. Vintage. Fair condition. $5. Make money, make room!
(650)588-0842 Sell your vehicle in the
Daily Journals
FAUx FUR Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
List your upcoming Auto Classifieds.
length $50 (650)692-8012
garage sale,
GENUINE LADIES Mink Fur Jacket,
$50.00 Call: 650-368-0748. moving sale, Just $45
Well run it
LADIES SEqUIN dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
estate sale, til you sell it!
MEN'S STETSON hat, size large, new, yard sale,
Reach 83,450 drivers
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208 rummage sale, from South SF to
NEW WITH tags Wool or cotton Men's clearance sale, or Palo Alto
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466 whatever sale you Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
NIKE AIR shoes, white, size 10, hardly
worn (cost $50) $10, 591-9769 San Car-
have...
los
ACURA 00 TL, 137K miles, clean, title
PARIS HILTON purse white & silver un-
used, about 12" long x 9" high
Reach over 83,450 readers and smog done. $3,700. (650)302-5523
$23. (650)592-2648 from South San Francisco BMW 07 X-5, One Owner, Excel. Condi-
TUxEDO SIzE 40, black, including white to Palo Alto. tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
duced $19,995 obo Call (650)520-4650
shirt, excellent cond. $50 650-355-5189 in your local newspaper.
WILSON'S LG Green Suede Jacket CADILLAC 02 Deville, 8 cylinder, per-
$40. (650)367-1508 fect condition, like new, cashmere out-
Call (650)344-5200 side white inside 4787 miles $13,000.
(415)850-2370
318 Sports Equipment
CHEVROLET 86 ASTROVAN, 63K
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds, miles, $3800 (650)481-5296
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno
BOW FLEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
CHILDS KICK scooter by razor with hel-
met $25 obo (650)591-6842
EASTON ALUMINUM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
GOLF CART, Caddytek, four wheels,
used only twice. $80. 650-341-1728
GOLF CLUBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342
GOLF CLUBS, used set with Cart for
$50. (650)593-4490
MEN'S ROSSIGNOL Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
NEW WEIGH bench With 200lbs, plus
free weights. $50. (510)943-9221.San
Mateo.
ONE DOzEN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
PRINCE TENNIS 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday Sept. 18, 2017 25

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

620 Automobiles 670 Auto Service
CADILLAC 99 DeVille Concours,
98,500 miles, $3,500 or best offer.
(650)270-6637
AA SMOG Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
CHEVY 10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284.
Complete Repair & Service
$29.75 plus certificate fee 68 Secluded valley 37 Classic roadster 55 Oxidation
CHEVY HHR 08 - Grey, spunky car 1 British bloke 69 __ of the woods
(most cars) 39 Giant damage
DOWN
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529. 869 California Drive . 5 Title for a fictional 40 Putting in office 56 Beloved star
CORVETTE 1985 C-4 128,000 miles, Burlingame fox 41 Surg. holding area 57 Roof gutter
Automatic, T-Top, $3,000 (650)571-8344
9 Pancake syrup 1 Lamb serving 46 Workers with locale
DODGE 99 MAINTENANCE Van, , (650) 340-0492 tree 2 Will beneficiary anvils 58 Like short,
$1,450, call (650)481-5296
14 Prefix for six 3 Rod on which 47 Pay no mind clipped notes, in
GOT AN OLDER 15 Coleridges The wheels turn 48 Begins a mus.
CAR, BOAT, OR RV? JESSES MOBILE BRAKE __ of the Ancient 4 Rotini or rigatoni
Do the humane thing. computer session 59 Burlap
Donate it to the & Check Engine Light Service Mariner 5 Secession 53 Ad agency guys container
Humane Society.
Call 1- 800-943-8412
25 Years of Experience 16 Partners of pains approved in a responsible for 60 Va. summer
We Travel to your 17 Many Manet 2016 U.K. 20-, 38- and hours
LINCOLN 02 Navigator, excellent condi- Home or Office works referendum 54-Across? 61 __ out a living

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

tion. Runs great! Must sell! $4,400/obo. Call Jesse 18 Like a grand- 6 Jack the __
(650)342-4227.
7 Arab leader
MAzDA 12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
(650)465-2648 scale fail
19 __ Islander: 8 Piccolo relative
miles reduced $18,995 obo (650)520- small-state 9 Actress
4650 resident Hemingway
670 Auto Parts 20 Earnings before 10 German eight
625 Classic Cars BRIDGESTONE ALENzA 235/65R17, the governments 11 Element in
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
1979 MERCEDES 450 SL with hard top.
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490 cut matches
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. 650 -851-
FREE: 2 unmounted tires V.G. condition 23 End in __: come 12 Conducted
0878.
for Toyota, incl Prius 124 Myrtle Burlin- out even 13 Language suffix
game (in driveway)
CHEVY 55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
24 French street 21 On the Caribbean
MERCEDES BENz 19 inch AMG Rim
obo. (650)952-4036. one only for sale $50 (650)814-9737 to 25 Cops orgs. 22 En __: on a hot
CHEVY 86 CORVETTE. Automatic.
arrange pick up. 28 Fave pal, in streak, slangily
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036. 680 Autos Wanted 67-Across 26 Stick around
31 German pastry 27 Influenced
CORVETTE 69 350 4-SPEED. 50K Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
MILES. $18.500. Ill trade it for a GMC Novas, running or not 33 Question as to 28 Road that avoids
Truck. (650)481-5296. Parts collection etc.
So clean out that garage technique the city center
FORD 50 4-Door Sedan, Automatic
Transmission, 302V8 $1,200.
Give me a call 34 New Haven 29 Crop raiser
Joe 650 342-2483
(650)346-9586. collegian 30 Container with an
36 Cribbage piece attached cover
630 Trucks & SUVs
37 Gossip columnist 32 Michigans __
MITSUBBISHI 05 SUV, 4 wheel drive, Peninsula
Barrett
xwordeditor@aol.com 09/18/17
126K miles, clean, smog done, fully load-
ed. $5,500. (650)302-5523 38 Words on a No 35 Drips in a hosp.
635 Vans Trespassing
CHEVROLET 06 Mini VAN, new radia-
sign
tor, tires and brakes. Needs head gasket. 42 Rockers sound
$500. (650)481-5296
machines
HONDA 04. Odyssey Van, 119K miles, 43 Speck in la mer
clean, title and smog done. Fully loaded!
$5,600. (650)302-5523 44 Coloring cosmetic
45 Chessmen and
640 Motorcycles/Scooters board, e.g.
BMW 03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
(650) 995-0003
46 Squeaky clean,
as hospital
HONDA 305 Head, 2 blocks, X-tras.
$500 (415)269-4784 supplies
MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS, 49 Alternative to
with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888
grass seed
50 No seats initials
MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS,
with mounting hardware and other parts 51 Big __:
$35. Call (650)670-2888 trademark burger
645 Boats 52 Gunk
2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat,
54 Invention that
excellend condition. $5,500. Call revolutionized
(650)347-2559
book production
MALIBU 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
60 First appearance
20K obo. 650-851-0878. 62 Promises at the
SEA RAY 16 FT . I/B. $1,200. Needs altar
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. 63 __ Hari
64 Smidge
65 Me neither
66 Getting people
out of harms
way, for short
By Brock Wilson
09/18/17
67 Cellphone
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
messages
26 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Bath Construction Construction Handy Help Interior Design Plumbing

BATHROOM INSTALLS/
REMODELS
SENIOR HANDYMAN
Specializing in any size project
in as little as one day.
Painting Electrical
Call E-z baths for a free in Carpentry Dry Rot
home consultation today 40 Yrs. Experience
650-394-7500 Retired Licensed Contractor
Serving the entire San Mateo County
Area. Lic# 584329 650-201-6854

Contractors Hauling
AAA RATED!
INDEPENDENT
HAULERS
$40 & UP
HAUL
Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
Monthly Specials
Fast, Dependable Service

Free Estimates
A+ BBB Rating

CALEDONIAN Decks & Fences (650)341-7482 Kitchens Roofing

MASONRY INC SINK, 33x22 Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
Landscape Design! JR MORALES
HANDYMAN & FENCES Landscaping
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs CHAINEY HAULING
We can design your Retaining walls, Concrete Junk & Debris Clean Up
outdoor living Works, French Drains, Siding Furniture / Appliance / Disposal
experience. FREE ESTIMATES Tree / Bush / Dirt / Concrete Demo
(650)346-7582
(650)288-9225 Starting at $40 & Up
*BBQs *Pizza Ovens morales12120@yahoo.com www.chaineyhauling.com
*Patios *Flagstone Free Estimates
*Concrete/Foundation (650)207-6592
Cleaning
Call For Free Estimate: MARSH FENCE
& DECK CO.
(650) 525-9154 State License #377047
Licensed Insured Bonded
Fences - Gates - Decks
CHEAP
Stairs - Retaining Walls
10-year guarantee
Quality work w/reasonable prices
HAULING!
Light moving!
Call for free estimate
Haul Debris! Tree Service
(650)571-1500
650-583-6700
Hillside Tree
Electricians
Service
ALL ELECTRICAL LOCALLY OWNED
SERVICE
650-322-9288
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & Family Owned Since 2000
Trimming Pruning
for all your electrical needs LAWN MAINTENANCE Shaping
Large Removal
ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP
Stump Grinding

Gardening Drought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems, Rock Gardens Free
LAWN MAINTENANCE
and lots more! Estimates
LANDSCAPE DESIGN Mention
PROSTONE SERVICES Mena Plastering Drought Tolerant Planting
Our quality is set in stone. Drip Systems, Rock Gardens The Daily Journal
Drywall and Stucco Landscaping Design
Since 1980, we guarantee our Interior and Exterior and lots more! to get 10% off
workmanship. We offer more Window & Patchwork Repair for new customers
Call Robert
choices of cleaning methods. Free Estimates STERLING GARDENS
650.593.6825 (415) 420-6362 650-703-3831 Lic #751832 Call Luis (650) 704-9635
prostoneservices.com Lic#625577 Bonded & Insured

Windows
Housecleaning
Concrete Painting BIFOLD SHUTTERS 2x28x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
DAVILAS HOUSE CLEANING JONS HAULING CORDERO PAINTING Notices
EA CONCRETE CO. Free Estimates Serving the peninsula since 1976
*Patios*Walkways
*Retaining Walls*Drain Systems Regular and Deep Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES Commercial & Residential NOTICE TO READERS:
Junk and debris removal, yard/house Exterior & Interior California law requires that contractors
*Colored Stamped Concrete
in Many Custom Designs
Inside and Outside the House clearing, furniture, appliance hauling Free Estimates
Call for Free Estimate: Move in and Move out www.jonshauling.com taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
(650) 348-7164; (650) 372-8361 or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
(650) 871-5308; (650) 464-4006
Call Luis or Cynthia (650)393-4233 corderopainting94401@gmail.com
tors State License Board. State law also
(650)716-8979 Lic# 35740 Insured
CA License # 598762
davilascleaning@gmail.com requires that contractors include their li-
(650)679-5498 cense number in their advertising. You
T.M. CONCRETE JON LA MOTTE can check the status of your licensed
contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
Lic: #1017155
*Foundation*Stamp Concrete
PAINTING 321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
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*Bricks *Pavers *Driveways
*Flagstones
LUZS HOUSE Interior & Exterior
Quality Work, Reasonable
jobs that total less than $500 must state
in their advertisements that they are not
Rates, Free Estimates licensed by the Contractors State Li-
Free Estimates
David: (650) 642-1614 CLEANING (650)368-8861
Lic #514269
cense Board.
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THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday Sept. 18, 2017 27

Caregiver Dental Services Food Health & Medical Legal Services Real Estate Loans

CALIFORNIA I - SMILE DENTURES LEGAL

MENTOR
seeks individuals to support
Implant & Orthodontict Center
1702 Miramonte Ave. Suite B
CHEZ IN A DAY! DOCUMENTS PLUS
REFINANCE
HARD MONEY
adults with special needs.

Receive up to $3,000/month
Mountain View
Exceptional. SAIGON (in most cases)
Only $1,395 per set Non-Attorney document
AT LOWER RATE
DIRECT PRIVATE LENDER
for your spare bedroom. Reliable. Innovative 1316 EL CAMINO REAL 650-419-9674 preparation: Divorce,
BELMONT Roos Dental Care Pre-Nup, Adoption, Living Trust,
Rachel (650) 389-5787 650-282-5555 Redwood City Conservatorship, Probate,
ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED
650-591-9888 Since 1979
Notary Public. Response to
CARE INDEED Insurance
Lawsuits: Credit Card
Issues, Breach of Contract
WACHTER
LEI LUO, DDS NOTHING BUNDT INVESTMENTS, INC.
348-7191
FAMILY & IMPLANT DENTISTY
890 Santa Cruz Ave Jeri Blatt, LDA #11
CAKES AFFORDABLE Registered & Bonded
Menlo Park 650-583-6032 order today for a sweet treat! LIFE INSURANCE (650)574-2087 Real Estate Broker

(650) 328-1001 560 JENEVEIN AVE Eric L. Barrett, legaldocumentsplus.com

CA BRE#746683
NMLS #348288
San Carlos 650.592.1600 CLU, RHU, REBC, CLTC, LUTCF
SAN BRUNO President "I am not an attorney. I can only
Millbrae 650.552.9625 Barrett Insurance Services provide self help services at your
ericlawrencebarrett@gmail.com specific direction."
Cemetery (650)619-0370
Real Estate Services
CA. Insurance License #0737226

LASTING
MAGNOLIA PANCHO VILLA BUYING OR SELLING
IMPRESSIONS DENTAL TAqUERIA Jewelers Marketing YOUR HOME?
Michelle Glaubert - Coldwell
ARE OUR FIRST Because Flavor Still Matters Banker

PRIORITY
650-263-4703
150 N. San Mateo Drive
365 B Street
San Mateo
JACKSON SqUARE
Fine Jewelers
GROW www.glaubert.com
650-722-1193 (Cell)
glaubert@pacbell.net
(650) 343-4123 YOUR SMALL BUSINESS
Cypress Lawn www.smpanchovilla.com We buy sterling silver, gold,
1370 El Camino Real PORTABLE DENTAL diamonds, rolex watches, Get free help from
Colma Private, Convenient, silver & gold coins, platinum. The Growth Coach THINKING ABOUT BUYING
Individualized Services Brought
(650)755-0580 Go to
www.cypresslawn.com
to your Care Facility or Home! SAN CARLOS 2890 El Camino Real, Redwood City
(650)365-3000
OR SELLING YOUR HOME?
www.buildandbalance.com Call Mitch Wong
SANDRA S. PATRON, DMD
(650) 520-7756
Farmer's Market www.jacksonsquare.com Sign up for the free newsletter of Intero Real Estate
Tuesday thru Saturday 10am-5pm Residential and/or Commercial
info@patrondentalcare.com Downtown Laurel Street Real Estate
Charities Sundays 10 am to 2 pm 650-483-8573
Rain or Shine Pet Services
Entertainment Legal Services
DON'T NEED IT?
Donate it! Travel
quick Pick-Ups BROADWAY THE CAKERY INJURED AT WORK? SAGE CENTERS FIGONE TRAVEL
Furniture, Appliances, BY THE BAY A touch of Europe Call us Emergency
Cabinets etc. GROUP
1308 Burlingame Ave (800) 675-5353
Tax Receipts provided. 853 INDUSTRIAL #H Burlingame
free consultation Veterinary Care 24/7 (650) 595-7750
Habitat for Humanity SAN CARLOS 650 344-1006 www.cruisemarketplace.com
www.burlingamecakery.com (650) 417-7243 Cruises Land & Family vacations
(650)847-4000 650-579-5565 Find us on Facebook
www.deitaandlowe.com Redwood City
Personalized & Experienced
Family Owned & Operated
Since 1939
Hablamos Espaol Always here when you need us 1495 Laurel St. SAN CARLOS
CST#100209-10

CAREER FAIR
FAIIR
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10am to 2pm
San Mateo County Event Center, Meeting Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
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See list of participating businesses at www.sm-dj.com/eezx

Call (650)344-5200 for information
28 Monday Sept. 18, 2017 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

1lb Maine Lobster Platter

Served with housemade chips, coleslaw, bread and butter for $19.95
Offer Expires 9/22/17

We will be donating 10% of our total sales from

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Catering
Now Available!
Baysh EATERY OPEN: Everyday 11am - 9pm
SFO ore Hw
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