FLORIDA PROJECT

AN EXQUISITE FILM
LOOKING FOR MOTIVE PADRES KEEP ON
SHREDDING WCAL
POLICE SEEK HELP UNCOVERING WHAT LED LAS VEGAS GUNMAN
TO MASS MURDER
WEEKEND JOURNAL PAGE 19 NATION PAGE 8 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 XVIII, Edition 44 www.smdailyjournal.com

New DUI court taking aim at drunk driving

Program to cut down on those driving under the influence with treatment, extra monitoring
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Those with a history of driving
under the influence may have a
better shot at getting the treat-
ment they need through a new
court program aimed at making
San Mateo County streets safer.
By more closely monitoring
those convicted countys new Multiple DUI Court, ed injuries and deaths they encoun- and Recovery Services met during
of misdemeanor launched Sept. 19, will keep drunk tered in their work. lunch to figure out how they could
drunk driving driving at bay. I think that really gets to us make a difference with a set of
for the second Judge Jack Grandsaert, an advo- and all of us wonder how we can drivers known to pose serious
or third time cate for the program since offi- stop it, he said. risks to themselves and others. He
and creating cials began discussing the idea For months, Grandsaert said said the group focused on how
individual treat- months ago, said he and others members of the countys District members could work more closely
ment plans for working within the county court Attorneys Office, Probation with offenders in the first six
them, officials system were spurred into action by Department, Private Defender
Jack Grandsaert are hoping the the number of drunk-driving relat- Program and Behavioral Health See DUI, Page 24

Director: ICE
plans more
state arrests
Agency threatening neighborhood, worksite
arrests after Californias sanctuary state bill
By Olga R. Rodriguez Thomas Homan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said in a state-
ment.
SAN FRANCISCO In another Ho man s
sign of escalating tensions comments came
between President Donald Trumps a day after Gov.
administration and California, the Jerry Brown
nations top immigration official signed bill
said Friday his agency will have Senate Bill 54,
ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL no choice but to arrest immi- or sanctuary
Ali Fraser and her son, Colton Fraser, ride their bikes through Wellesley Crescent, which marks an entrance to the grants who are in the country ille- Thomas state legisla-
Edgewood Park neighborhood. Below: Michael Verdone, chair of the Edgewood Park neighborhood association, gally in Californias neighbor- Homan tion.
outside his home. Having lived in the neighborhood for close to 30 years, Verdone said residents have enjoyed hoods and worksites. Starting Jan. 1, police will be
walking through the neighborhoods winding roads. Immigration and Customs barred from asking people about
Enforcement will also likely have their immigration status or partic-

Leafy green lots and unique homes to place immigrants arrested in

California in out-of-state deten-
tion centers, ICE Acting Director
ipating in federal immigration
enforcement activities. Jail offi-

See ICE, Page 18

Families bring activity, community to Redwood Citys Edgewood Park neighborhood
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Rounding the curves of the
Wellesley Crescent in Redwood
Citys Edgewood Park neighbor-
hood, its impossible for a driver
not to slow down upon entering
the leafy, green entrance to one of
the citys northernmost communi-
ties.
Situated largely between
Alameda de las Pulgas and El
Camino Real and north of
Whipple Avenue, the neighbor-
hoods winding streets follows the
turns of Cordilleras Creek, which
See UNIQUE Page 23
Creating a place of hope for
human trafficking victims
Freedom House offers home, care and understanding
By Anna Schuessler long-term
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF recovery servic-
es to victims to
As a crime that takes largely human traffick-
place outside the public con- ing.
sciousness, issues of human traf- Though Im
ficking can be difficult to track, knows some
prosecute and remedy. have estimated
Just ask Jaida Im, a San Mateo 27 million peo-
resident and founder of the ple around the
Jaida Im
Freedom House, a nonprofit pro-
viding since 2010 a safe home and See FREEDOM, Page 18

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2 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

An egotist is a person of low taste
more interested in himself than in me.
Ambrose Bierce, American author-journalist

This Day in History

The Queen double-A single We Are

1977 the Champions (by lead singer

Freddie Mercury) and We Will Rock
You (by lead guitarist Brian May) was
released in the United Kingdom by
EMI Records.
In 1 7 6 5 , the Stamp Act Congress convened in New York to
draw up colonial grievances against England.
In 1 8 4 9 , author Edgar Allan Poe died in Baltimore at age
40.
In 1 8 5 8 , the fifth debate between Illinois senatorial can-
didates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place in
Galesburg.
In 1 9 1 6 , in the most lopsided victory in college football
history, Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland University 222-
0 in Atlanta.
In 1 9 2 9 , former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall, one of TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL
the main figures of the Teapot Dome scandal, went on trial, U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier, D-San Mateo, helped dedicate the new Citizenship Corner at the Main Branch of the San Mateo Public
charged with accepting a bribe from oil tycoon Edward L. Library Oct. 6. Located on the second floor, the corner will be stocked with information about the naturalization process and
Doheny. (Fall was found guilty and served nine months in will have study materials that patrons may borrow to prepare themselves for the U.S. Citizenship Test. Seen at the ribbon-cutting
prison; Doheny was acquitted at his own trial of offering the are, left to right, Richard Valeika, Department of Homeland Security Field Office director; San Mateo City Librarian Ben Ocon;
bribe Fall was convicted of taking.) Speier, San Mateo Deputy Mayor Rick Bonilla; Library Board President Don Hill; and Tina Crisci, San Mateo Public Library
In 1 9 4 9 , the Republic of East Germany was formed. Foundation Board of Directors president.
In 1 9 5 4 , Marian Anderson became the first black singer
hired by the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. in Ohio, Oregon in Wisconsin, Kansas The raising of silkworms is called ser-
In 1 9 6 0 , Democratic presidential candidate John F. in Oklahoma, Michigan in North iculture and began in China about
Kennedy and Republican opponent Richard Nixon held their Dakota. 2000 B.C.
second televised debate, this one in Washington, D.C. ***
In 1 9 8 2 , the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical Can you name the presidents on Mount ***
Cats opened on Broadway. (The show ended its original Rushmore? Do you know what state
run on Sept. 10, 2000, after a then-record 7,485 perform- There are at least two words that con-
the monument is in? See answer at end. tain all the vowels in order: facetious
ances.) ***
In 1 9 8 5 , Palestinian gunmen hijacked the Italian cruise and abstemious. There are at least four
Popeye the Sailor debuted in 1933.
ship Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean. words that contain all the vowels in
Spinach consumption increased 33
reverse order: uncomplimentary,
percent that year.
unproprietary, unoriental and subcon-
Birthdays ***
The San Francisco cable cars are the
tinental.

C
innamon, chili powder and sea-
soned salt are the seasonings only mobile national monuments. ***
most frequently found in ***
American homes. Subbookkeeper is the only word with Agatha Christies (1890-1976) charac-
four pairs of double letters in a row. ter Miss Marple is one of the most
***
*** famous and copied detectives of all
The actual length of a year is 365.242 time. Miss Marples first name is Jane.
The number of U.S. residents who are
days. Thats why leap years are neces-
of Irish ancestry was 32.7 million as The last Miss Marple book was
sary. Leap years occur every four years,
of 2015. This number is almost 7 Sleeping Murder, published in 1976.
in years that are evenly divisible by
times the population of Ireland itself,
four. ***
Singer John Russian President Singer Nathaniel which is 4.6 million.
*** ***
Mellencamp is 66. Vladimir Putin is Rateliff is 39. It takes about one minute for the blood Ans wer: The presidents carv ed into
65. At birth, a panda is smaller than a Mount Rushmore are George
to complete its journey through the mouse and weighs about 4 ounces.
Retired South African Archbishop and Nobel Peace laureate body. Washington (1732-1799), Abraham
*** Lincoln (1809-1865), Theodore
Desmond Tutu is 86. Author Thomas Keneally is 82. *** A baby bat is called a pup.
Comedian Joy Behar is 75. Former National Security Council One in 3 people cant snap their fin- Roosev elt (1858-1919) and Thomas
***
aide Lt. Col. Oliver North (ret.) is 74. Rock musician Kevin gers. Jefferson (1743-1826). Mount
Hawaii is made up of 137 islands, only
Godley (10cc) is 72. Actress Jill Larson is 70. Country singer *** Rushmore is in South Dak ota and is
seven of which are inhabited.
Kieran Kane is 68. Rock musician Ricky Phillips is 66. The word sewer means seaward. The often called The Shrine of
***
Actress Mary Badham (Film: To Kill a Mockingbird) is 65. word literally comes from the old prac- Democracy.
Kraft introduced Cheez Whiz, an all
Rock musician Tico Torres (Bon Jovi) is 64. Actress tice of open ditches in London leading purpose cheese sauce, in 1952.
Christopher Norris is 62. Cellist Yo-Yo Ma is 62. Gospel to the River Thames, and then into the ***
singer Michael W. Smith is 60. Olympic gold medal ice dancer sea. Jules Leotard (1842-1870) invented
Jayne Torvill is 60. Actor Dylan Baker is 59. Recording exec- *** the flying trapeze in 1859. He also Know It All is by Kerry McArdle. It runs in
the weekend edition of the Daily Journal.
utive and TV personality Simon Cowell is 58. Rock musician The names of some cities in the United invented the close-fitting costume that Questions? Comments? Email
Charlie Marinkovich (Iron Butterfly) is 58. Country singer States are the names of other states. still bears his name. knowitall(at)smdailyjournal.com or call 344-
Dale Watson is 55. Pop singer Ann Curless (Expose) is 54. There is Nevada in Missouri, Wyoming *** 5200 ext. 128.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, Oct. 4 Powerball Fantasy Five Saturday and Saturday ni g ht: Clear.
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words. 22 23 62 63 66 24 9 13 14 21 25 Highs in the 60s to upper 70s. Lows in the
Powerball
50s.
BEAVO Daily Four Sunday : Mostly clear. Highs in the mid
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Oct. 6 Mega Millions 60s to upper 70s. Lows in the 50s.

21 33 36 45 56 12 4 9 0 9 Sunday : Sunny. Highs in the 60s to
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC upper 70s. North winds 10 to 20 mph.
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday Mo nday : Highs in the mid 60s to upper
FYEHT Oct. 4 Super Lotto Plus 4 6 3 70s. Lows in the 50s.
22
Mo nday ni g ht: Clear. Lows in the 50s. West winds
21 24 27 30 39 Daily three evening around 20 mph...becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph after
Mega number

7 0 5 midnight.
Tues day : Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s.
FRIDTA The Daily Derby race winners are Solid Gold, No. 10, in Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph...becoming west 15 to 20
first place; Lucky Star, No. 2, in second place; and Big mph in the afternoon.
Ben, No. 4, in third place. The race time was clocked at Tues day ni g ht: Clear. Lows in the upper 50s.
1:41.69. Wednes day : Sunny. Highs in the 60s to upper 70s.
CRIWEK
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
Answer jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
here: smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers Monday) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: VILLA GIZMO CIRCUS HERMIT As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the familys choosing. To submit obituaries, email
Yesterdays
Answer: When it came to making things disappear, 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
the illusionist had the MAGIC TOUCH 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
Settlement reached in alleged officer groping lawsuit
By Scott Morris
BAY CITY NEWS SERVICE
A woman who sued the San Mateo Police
Department last year alleging that an officer
groped her during a traffic stop reached a set-
tlement in the case on Thursday.
The settlement awards the woman, identi-
fied as Sandra Hernandez, $70,000 plus her
attorneys fees, according to her attorney,
Panos Lagos. The driver of the car was
Hernandezs boyfriend, Jose Galindo, who
reached a settlement for $10,000 in January,
Lagos said.
The city of San Mateo and the Police
Department admitted no liability in agree-
ing to the settlement, which is pending
approval by the City Council.
The allegations in the suit happened dur-
ing a traffic stop on Aug. 26, 2015, when
Man gets eight years
prison for beating girlfriend
A 52-year-old man accused of beating his
girlfriend in a jealous rage in an Aug. 12,
2013, incident pleaded no contest to
charges of felony domestic violence and
misdemeanor witness intimidation Friday,
according to the San Mateo County District
Attorneys Office.
Brian Censale also admitted to prior
charges of domestic violence and was sen-
tenced to eight years and six months in state
prison Friday. He will receive more than
seven years credit for time served, according
to prosecutors.
Censale had been living with his girl-
friend in her Belmont home for several
LOCAL
San Mateo police officers Derrick Jarvis and
Faysal Abi-Chahine pulled over a driver for
a broken tail light, according to the suit,
which was filed in U.S. District Court in
Oakland.
Abi-Chahine then asked Hernandez for her
drivers license, even though she wasnt
driving, ordered her out of the car and
accused her of being on drugs. He aimed a
flashlight in her eyes, asked her to stick out
her tongue and took her pulse.
Eventually he told her to go to the back of
the patrol vehicle so he could search her. He
put his hands in her pockets and groped her,
according to the suit.
Meanwhile, Jarvis searched the car for
drugs. Eventually Galindo and Hernandez
were let go without even a citation.
After the lawsuit was filed last year, San
Mateo police released a statement saying
Local brief
weeks when he became enraged and started
beating her, repeatedly punching her and
threatening to kill her. When her 5-year-old
son tried to stop him, Censale reportedly
picked him up and threw him to the ground,
causing an injury to the boys face, accord-
ing to prosecutors.
Censale continued to beat the victim until
she started to lose consciousness, and even-
tually dragged her to a shower and ordered
her to wash off the blood. A neighbor who
heard yelling and screaming called police,
who arrested him and found he was a sex
offender who had previously failed to regis-
ter with police, according to prosecutors.
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 3
Police reports
that they had received a complaint regarding
the stop and had completed a thorough
Life is demanding
investigation but did not find sufficient evi- without understanding
dence of wrongdoing by the officers. Work crews forgot to pick up signs after
San Mateo police officials declined to nishing for the day on Catamaran
comment on the matter today. Street and Balboa Lane in Foster City, it
The 116-member department was also hit was reported at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3.
last year by a high-profile scandal involv-
ing allegations of repeated sexual assaults
by an officer, Noah Winchester. FOSTER CITY
Winchester was eventually charged with Di s t urb an c e . Someone reported loud
22 felonies for assaults on three victims arguing on Beach Park Boulevard, it was
while he was on duty as a San Mateo police reported at 11:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5.
officer and two during his previous employ- Di s turbance. Several subjects were run-
ment as an officer for the Los Rios ning and throwing things around on Foster
Community College District inCity Boulevard, it was reported at 4 p.m.
Sacramento. Thursday, Oct. 5.
The charges for one of the victims have Di s turbance. Someone reported alterca-
since been dismissed. The case is scheduled tion with another subject on Foster City
to go to trial in February.
Boulevard, it was reported at 2:56 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 5.
After his arrest, Censale allegedly con- Burg l ary . Someone reported property was
tacted the victim to convince her not to tes- stolen on Sept. 23. on Widgeon Street, it
tify or appear in court, according to prose- was reported at 12:41 p.m. Thursday, Oct.
cutors. 5.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Carolyn Anne Livengood
Carolyn Anne Livengood, late of San
Bruno and San Mateo County resident since
1948, died at her home
Oct. 3, 2017.
Mother of Mark
Livengood and Lexi
Livengood (her husband
Dan) and many loving
cousins (Race family).
Also survived by her
cherished grand-puppies
Joba, Cheyenne, the late
Samantha, the late Samson and the late
Dalila.
Longtime news correspondent for the San
Mateo Times, San Mateo County Times,
San Jose Mercury News, San Mateo Daily
Journal, Patch, among others; president of
Avenue of the Flags Committee at Golden
Gate National Cemetery and actively
involved in other veterans causes; Jobs for
Youth; Patriot of the Year; San Mateo
County Womens Hall of Fame; in addition
to working with many other organizations
and causes.
Visitation on Monday, Oct. 9, after 4
p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Chapel of the
Highlands, El Camino Real at 194
Millwood Drive, Millbrae, with a 7 p.m.
vigil service. Funeral mass will be 10:30
a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, at Saint Roberts
Church, Oak Avenue and Crystal Springs
Road, San Bruno. Committal at Holy Cross
Cemetery, Colma.
Donations appreciated to Avenue of the
Flags Committee at Golden Gate National
Cemetery, or to Wreaths Across America,
both at www.bit.ly/GGNC-AoF.
Albert Mario Pastorelli
Albert Mario Pastorelli, resident of San
LOCAL
Obituaries
Mateo, born May 5,
1928, died Oct. 1, 2017,
at the age of 89.
Pastorelli is survived
by his children Shirley
Coll, Mary Sickle,
Debbie Lenzi and John
Pastorelli. Albert was a
proud grandfather of
seven grandchildren and
great-grandfather to 13. Albert was a
favorite uncle to Arlene Muller and Henry
Pastorelli and was predeceased by five
brothers and three sisters.
Albert was a lifetime resident of San
Mateo and a 40-year roofing contractor. In
his early years, Albert was part of Engine 24
of the San Mateo Fire Department, was
active in the Italian Social Club and espe-
cially enjoyed his Model A which was also
his first car in which he learned how to
drive. Albert will be dearly missed by all
who knew him.
Family and friends are invited to attend
the funeral service at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct.
9, at Sneider & Sullivan & OConnells
Funeral Home, 977 S. El Camino Real, San
Mateo. Committal services to follow at St.
John Cemetery.
John Paul Galloway
John Paul Galloway, born June 1, 1951,
died Sept. 25, 2017.
John led an active life with many interests.
After graduating from San Francisco State
University with a degree in archeology, he
spent his career with the U.S. Geological
Survey in Menlo Park. This sent him to
Alaska many summers for adventure. He also
taught oceanography at the local colleges.
John was always acquiring new interests
and hobbies. He explored different cuisines
and cooking styles, had a great love of lit-
erature, art and classical music. He enjoyed
participating in the local archery, gun clubs
and was always ready to volunteer his time
as a board member or at club events. His
greatest joys were his hound dogs, he
enjoyed their companionship tremendous-
ly.
John will be missed by all. He is survived
by his sisters Nancy Traver (husband Dave),
Susan Galloway, Patty McAfee, brother Paul
Galloway, two nieces; Carleen Hoscheidt,
Georgia McAfee, and two nephews; Kevin
and Scott Traver.
Private services for the family only will
be held.
Linda H. Savage
Linda H. Savage, born Nov. 13, 1955,
died peacefully in South San Francisco Sept.
24, 2017.
Late of South San Francisco and San
Mateo County resident for 61 years.
Wife of David E. Savage, married for 42
years. Mother of Kyle (Heidi) Savage of San
Carlos and Brandi Savage of San Francisco.
Grandmother of James and Kieran Savage.
Sister of Scott Hale. Daughter of the late
Jimmie and Nancy Hale.
A native of San Francisco, California, age
61 years.
Family and friends are invited to a memo-
rial celebration 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at
The Episcopal Church of St. Matthew, 1
South El Camino Real, San Mateo, CA
94401. (650) 342-1481.
Her family asks donations in her memory
be made to the American Cancer Society
(800) 227-2345, cancer.org.
Condolences may be offered to her family
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 5
through the Chapel of the Highlands,
Millbrae (650) 588-5116.
Concha (Connie) Dolores Azzopardi
Concha (Connie) Dolores Azzopardi (nee
Arias) died Oct, 4, 2017, with family by her
bedside. Concha was
born on Oct. 29, 1922,
in San Francisco and was
a proud San Franciscan
and was a longtime resi-
dent of Millbrae.
She is survived by her
children Noelle, Marc
(Sarah) and Philip,
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren and her brother Ed Arias
(Rinda), brother-in-law Frank Azzopardi
(Rita), and sister Virginia Augustis
(deceased).
A Celebration of Life will be 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the Chapel of the
Highlands on El Camino Real at 194
Millwood Drive, Millbrae, CA.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests
donations be made in her name to the
Mission Hospice House, 1670 S. Amphlett
Blvd. No. 300, San Mateo, CA 94402 or to
the charity of your choice.
As a public serv ice, the Daily Journal
prints obituaries of approx imately 200
words or less with a photo one time on a
space av ailable basis. To submit obituaries,
email information along with a jpeg photo
to news@smdaily journal.com. Free obituar-
ies are edited for sty le, clarity, length and
grammar. If y ou would lik e to hav e an obit-
uary printed more than once, longer than
200 words or without editing, please submit
an inquiry to our adv ertising department at
ads@smdaily journal.com.

Obituary Obituary

Richard Bruce Baird Kenneth John Weigel

July 25, 1937 - September 13, 2017
Richard Bruce Baird was born in Fresno to Richard St.
George Baird and Lillian Mary Sturgeon Baird on July 25th
1937, and passed away on September 13th in Sonora.
Rick graduated from Fresno High School in 1955 and earned
a mechanical engineering degree from Fresno State in 1960.
As rst man on the Fresno State golf team, he helped the squad
qualify for the NCAA DI nals in 1957. Rick went on to earn
his MBA at Stanford Business School in 1962 and that same year married his rst
wife, Helen Bingham. They settled in Oakland, where their children Kristen and
David were born, and Rick started a long career in the materials handling business.
Rick moved to Foster City in 1974 and became heavily involved with Audubon
Canyon Ranch (ACR). He served on the ACR board in various roles, including
treasurer and president. When Rick retired to Sonora in 2004, he met fellow Audubon
member Jan Jorn, and they were married November 11, 2011.
There will be a celebration of Ricks life on Sunday, October 22 at the Mountain
Springs Golf Club in Sonora from 3 to 5pm. In lieu of owers, please consider a
donation in Ricks name to Audubon Canyon Ranch (4900 Shoreline Hwy One,
Stinson Beach, CA, 94970).
To read more about Ricks life, go to:
https://sites.google.com/view/richardbrucebaird
Kenneth John Weigel, 66, passed away at home
Saturday, Sept. 30. He was a dedicated father and loyal
veterinarian who had an unmatched enthusiasm for life.
With a boyish curiosity that never wavered, he loved
learning and was truly a lifelong student.
Born in San Francisco, he graduated from Palo Alto
High School in 1969. With a passion for medicine and
animals, he immediately embarked on what would become
a more than 40-year career. He attended the University of
California, Davis, graduating in 1976 with a doctorate in
veterinary medicine.
Ken traveled the world and lived in Mexico before
settling back down in the Bay Area where he raised three children. Ken formerly owned
the Palo Alto Pet Hospital and was serving clients at the VCA before his untimely
death.
Ken loved spending time outdoors hiking, skiing, shing, exploring the world and
visiting his Nevada City home. He enjoyed dancing, riding motorcycles and tinkering
with mechanics. Ken had a scientic mind but a creative spirit and deeply appreciated
the arts. He cared for his community and gave back through the Rotary Club. Kens
sense of humor ran deep and his belly-aching laughs reverberated within friends and
loved ones.
His life was cut tragically short after a ve-month battle with pancreatic cancer.
Ken is survived by his children Samantha, Callie and Cameron; his brother Doug
(wife Karen) and sister Linda (husband Bob); and his loving girlfriend Pam Lim. He is
preceded in death by his parents Arthur and Rose.
His family appreciates the care Ken received from PAMF, Stanford and Mission
Hospice.
A Celebration of Kens Life will be held 1-4 p.m. Friday Oct. 13 at the Lucie Stern
Community Center, 1305 Middleeld Road, Palo Alto.
To honor his memory please consider making a donation in Kens name to the
Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, pancan.org; or the American Humane Society,
americanhumane.org.

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6 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
M Local briefs
y l es Ho l mes of Daly City,
received a Bachel o r o f
Arts in public relations and
Yuzi Zhang of Redwood City received
a Ph.D in chemical engineering from
the Uni v ers i ty o f Rho de Is l and dur-
ing its 131st commencement.
***
Ang el l o No v el l o , a Half Moon
Bay native who attends the
Uni v ers i ty o f Dal l as , studied abroad
at his schools campus near Rome, Italy.
***
Mi kay l a Sto v el and, of Foster
City, joined the fight against childhood
cancer as a dancer with UDance at the
Uni v ers i ty o f Del aware.
***
Dav y en Nel s o n, of San Mateo,
graduated from the Uni v ers i ty o f
Nebras ka.
***
Antho ny Shao , of Hillsborough,
was recognized as a member of the
Al cana group at the Uni v ers i ty o f
San Di eg o , which recognizes out-
standing alumni.
***

$"


uated from the Uni v ers i ty o f
Sara Heri s , of Burlingame,
Brendan McAfee, of Menlo Park,
Dy l an Mo nag han, of Pacifica, and
Jus ti n Mul l ady , of San Bruno, gained
admission to the Uni v ers i ty o f
Io wa.
***
Madi s o n Bo ri s o n, of San Mateo,
was recognized for distinguished leader-
ship in sports management at
Gracel and Uni v ers i ty.
***
Katri na Ji m, of San Carlos, gradua-
LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
tion from Bates College.
***
Jul i e Bai l ard, of Menlo Park, was
named to the deans list at Carl eto n Defendant pleads no contest
Co l l eg e. in home invasion that led to murder
***
A man involved in an attempted burglary of a San Mateo
Harry Andrews , of Belmont,
enrolled at St. Lawrence home invasion that ended in the death of his accomplice in
Uni v ers i ty . 2013 pleaded no contest to felony
*** attempted murder Friday, according to the
Tati ana Vi era, of San Carlos, grad- San Mateo County District Attorneys
Office.
Al abama. Bunn Vo, 27, faces 30 years, eight
*** months in state prison when he returns
Gi anna Di Bo no , of Menlo Park, for sentencing Nov. 6, according to
and Benjami n Wi l l i ams, of Portola prosecutors.
Valley, enrolled at Bel mo nt Prosecutors said Vo, who was 24 at the
Uni v ers i ty. Bunn Vo time of the incident, along with 21-year-
*** old Edwin Lee and 23-year-old Bryant
El i zabeth Gaddi ni , of Redwood Ma, entered a home on the 1500 block of Lodi Avenue on
City, was named to the presidents list at Sept. 4, 2013, and demanded money from a safe.
Geo rg i a State Uni v ers i ty . The victim, who was held at gunpoint, pulled a gun on the
men. A shootout ensued that left Lee, Ma and the robbery
victim injured. Ma was later pronounced dead.
Class notes is a column dedicated to school Under California law, Lee and Vo were eligible be prose-
news. It is compiled by education reporter cuted for murder for creating the dangerous situation that led
Austin Walsh. You can contact him at (650) to the death of their accomplice, but those charges were
344-5200, ext. 105 or at austin@smdailyjour-
nal.com. dropped against Lee, whose defense attorney said previous-
ly that there was no evidence he fired any shots during the
gun battle.
In the fall of 2015, Lee pleaded no contest to charges
including felony residential burglary and was sentenced to
20 years and four months in state prison without possibili-
ty of parole, according to prosecutors.
Caltrain plans to expand
bike access on electrified trains
Caltrain has selected a stacking onboard bike storage
design for the systems new electric trains that aim to max-
imize onboard bike storage capacity by providing a 12.5
percent systemwide increase when the trains debut in 2021,
according to the transit agency.
Many peak-hour trains are well over 100 percent capacity
following historic surges in ridership demand in recent
years and despite carrying over 6,000 bikes per day,
cyclists are frequently left without access to onboard bike
space. In 2015, the Caltrain Board of Directors directed
staff to increase onboard bike storage, by approving a ratio
that assures one bike space for every eight seats on the elec-
tric trains procured as part of the Caltrain Electrification
project. The current service includes one bike space for
every nine seats, according to Caltrain.
Caltrain engaged in multiple avenues to receive rider
input regarding the new design, including an online poll, a
solicitation for public comment and in-person outreach at
Caltrain stations and community events. In addition, staff
had extensive community engagement with Caltrains
Bicycle Advisory Committee, as well as both the San
Francisco and Silicon Valley Bike Coalitions, according to
Caltrain.
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California high-speed rail staff
recommend German operator
By Kathleen Ronayne
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO The agency over-
seeing Californias bullet train project
recommended Friday that a U.S. sub-
sidiary of a German rail company
design and operate a train segment
from the Central Valley to Silicon
Valley in its early stages.
The California High-Speed Rail
Authoritys board of directors will
vote Oct. 19 on whether to approve a
$30 million contract with DB
Engineering & Consulting USA. Its
the U.S. arm of rail giant Deutsche
Bahn AG, which is owned by the
German government.
Chinese, Italian and Spanish compa-
Brown signs bill reducing
penalties for HIV transmission
SACRAMENTO Gov. Jerry Brown
has signed legislation that reduces the
penalty for inten-
tionally exposing
some to HIV.
The legislation
signed Friday is
part of an attempt
by Democratic law-
makers to reverse
the tough policies
Jerry Brown enacted during the
AIDS scare of the
1980s and 90s.
Under those policies, intentionally
exposing someone to HIV was a
felony. SB239 reduces the crime to a
misdemeanor, treating HIV like other
communicable diseases.
Brown vetoes ban on smoking
at California parks, beaches
SACRAMENTO Smoking and
vaping will still be allowed at
California state parks and beaches,
despite lawmakers attempts to ban it.
Gov. Jerry Brown vetoed two bills
LOCAL/STATE
nies also competed to lend California
expertise in building the United
States first high-speed train.
Californias quest to connect Los
Angeles to San Francisco in under
three hours, a priority for Gov. Jerry
Brown, has been plagued by repeated
cost increases, delays and staff
turnover. The agency has been search-
ing for a new chief executive for
months.
The $64 billion project is now slat-
ed for completion by 2029.
Construction is underway on a 32-mile
segment between Madera and Fresno
counties.
The agency hopes bringing on a
company with experience in the high-
speed train industry will ensure the
design phase and early operations of
Around the state
Friday that would have banned light-
ing up in a park or at the beach. In a
veto message, he writes, if people
cant smoke even on a deserted beach,
where can they? There must be some
limit to the coercive power of govern-
ment.
One bill wouldve imposed a $100
fine for people caught smoking tobac-
co, marijuana, or even electronic ciga-
rettes.
California energy committee
opposes gas power plant
OXNARD In a rare move, a com-
mittee of the California Energy
Commission says it will oppose con-
struction of a natural gas-fired power
plant in Oxnard.
The committee announced Thursday
that it intends to recommend the full
commission deny approval of the
Puente Power Project on grounds that
its environmentally unsound and
would be inconsistent with some laws,
regulations or standards.
Theres no word on when the com-
mission will vote.
the train go smoothly.
Deutsche Bahn operates more than
620,000 miles (1 million kilometers)
of train tracks and transports 6.5 mil-
lion rail passengers per day, according
to its website. DB Engineering &
Consulting has worked on rail projects
across the globe, including in Europe,
China and Australia, according to its
website.
If approved, DB Engineering will
help design stations, thinking about
needs such as parking and food. It will
set up a ridership model and evaluate
the best means of collecting revenue,
from hiring ticket-collectors to allow-
ing for mobile ticketing. It will also
help the authority market and brand
the rail project, according to the con-
tract.
The $300 million plant would pro-
duce enough electricity to power about
150,000 homes. It would replace two
older existing plants. Opponents
argue there are renewable energy alter-
natives.
Houston-based NRG, the energy
company behind the plant proposal,
says its disappointed and believes the
project should be approved.
Bank pays $1.75M over treasurer
likened to Bernie Madoff
SAN FRANCISCO A Beverly
Hills-based bank has paid $1.75 mil-
lion to settle allegations that a bank it
acquired facilitated embezzlement by
failing to monitor transactions by a
woman whom a prosecutor likened to
the Bernie Madoff of campaign treasur-
ers.
Former Democratic campaign treas-
urer Kinde Durkee pleaded guilty to
five counts of mail fraud in 2012 and
was sentenced to more than eight years
in federal prison for defrauding high-
profile clients, including U.S. Sen.
Dianne Feinstein, in a case that a judge
said tampered with the electoral
process.
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 7
CITY GOVERNMENT
The S an Carl o s Ci t y
Co unci l will decide whether to
remove from the citys code a desig-
nation protecting more than 30
eucalyptus trees lining a stretch of
San Carlos Avenue. Following a
Jan. 11 incident in which a eucalyp-
tus tree fell near Arundel El ementary Scho o l and
blocked San Carlos Avenue, the council dedicated an addi-
tional $300,000 to a project to inspect trees and improve
safety along the corridor. At its Sept. 5 meeting, the
Pl an n i n g Co mmi s s i o n recommended the council
remove the designation.
The council will also discuss strategies for increasing
the number of child care facilities in the city and review
San Carlos Avenue improvements aimed at increasing
pedestrian safety. Included in the plans are new sidewalks,
pavement markings to reduce speeds and intersection
improvements at Phelps Street, Alameda de las Pulgas,
Cordilleras Avenue and Prospect Street. The council meets
7 p.m. Oct. 9 at City Hall, 600 Elm St.
Around the Bay
BART fined $220,000 in workers deaths
SAN FRANCISCO A Northern California judge fined
the BART agency $220,000 on Friday for the deaths of two
workers accidentally hit by a commuter train.
Laurence Daniels, 66, and Christopher Sheppard, 58,
were killed in 2013 while inspecting a track east of San
Francisco. They were inspecting the track as the agency
was scrambling to restore limited service with managers
serving as drivers amid a workers strike.
The train that struck the two workers was operated by a
trainee with no direct supervision in the cab, the judge
found. The driver slammed on the emergency brake and tried
to hit the button to sound the trains horns but instead
pressed a button that controls the doors.
The transit agency was using a safety procedure called
simple approval, in which track inspectors were respon-
sible for their own safety and determined they could clear
the track within 15 seconds of an approaching train.
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8 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Around the nation

Bergdahl expected to plead
guilty to desertion, misbehavior
WASHINGTON Army Sgt. Bowe
Bergdahl, who was held captive by the
Taliban for half a decade
after abandoning his
Afghanistan post, is
expected to plead guilty
to desertion and misbe-
havior before the enemy,
two individuals with
knowledge of the case
said.
Bowe Bergdahl Bergdahls decision to
plead guilty rather than
face trial marks another twist in an eight-
year drama that caused the nation to wrestle
with difficult questions of loyalty, negotiat-
ing with hostage takers and Americas com-
mitment not to leave its troops behind.
President Donald Trump has called Bergdahl
a no-good traitor who should have been
executed.
The decision by the 31-year-old Idaho
native leaves open whether he will return to
captivity for years this time in a U.S.
prison or receive a lesser sentence that
reflects the time the Taliban held him under
brutal conditions. He says he had been
caged, kept in darkness, beaten and chained
to a bed.
Bergdahl could face up to five years on the
desertion charge and a life sentence for mis-
behavior.
Freed three years ago, Bergdahl had been
scheduled for trial in late October. He had
opted to let a judge rather than a military
jury decide his fate, but a guilty plea later
this month will spare the need for a trial.
Report: More than 40 rounds
fired to subdue Scalise shooter
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Officers from the
U.S. Capitol Police and Alexandria police
department fired more
than 40 rounds to subdue
and eventually kill the
man who shot and wound-
ed Congressman Steve
Scalise and others on a
northern Virginia ball-
field, a prosecutors
report has found.
The report released
Steve Scalise Friday by Alexandria
Commonwealths Attorney Bryan Porter
concluded officers were justified in using
lethal force to confront James Hodgkinson,
66, who wounded Scalise and four others,
including a police officer, in June during a
practice for a charity baseball game.
This case did not present a close call,
Porter wrote. To the contrary, not only
were the actions of the agents and officers
reasonable, they were obligatory in light of
the overwhelming and determined force
employed by the suspect.
Hodgkinson fired at least 70 rounds,
according to the report, including 62 from
an SKS-style semi-automatic assault rifle.
After Hodgkinson was first struck in the hip
by an officers bullet, he dropped the rifle
and fired another eight rounds from a hand-
gun.
The report states that an Alexandria offi-
cer and a Capitol Police officer each fired
shots that struck Hodgkinson.
Police seek help uncovering
Las Vegas gunmans motive
By Ken Ritter and Michael Balsamo
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS After five days of scouring
the life of Las Vegas gunman Stephen
Paddock and chasing 1,000 leads, investi-
gators confessed Friday they still dont
know what drove him to mass murder, and
they announced plans to put up billboards
appealing for the publics help.
In their effort to find any hint of his
motive, investigators were looking into
whether he was with a prostitute days before
the shooting, scrutinizing cruises he took
and trying to make sense of a cryptic note
with numbers jotted on it found in his hotel
room, a federal official said.
So far, examinations of Paddocks poli-
tics, finances, any possible radicalization
and his social behavior typical inves-
tigative avenues that have helped uncover
the motive in past shootings have turned
up little.
We still do not have a clear motive or rea-
son why, Clark County Undersheriff Kevin
McMahill said. We have looked at literally
everything.
The FBI announced that billboards would
go up around the city asking anyone with
information to phone 800-CALL-FBI.
If you know something, say some-
thing, said Aaron Rouse, agent in charge of
the Las Vegas FBI office. We will not stop
until we have the truth.
Paddock, a reclusive 64-year-old high-
stakes gambler, rained bullets on the crowd
at a country music festival Sunday night
from his 32nd-floor hotel suite, killing 58
and wounding hundreds before taking his
own life.
McMahill said investigators had reviewed
voluminous video from the casino and dont
Casino regular, quiet but prickly, unleashes rampage
By Adam Geller, Michael
Balsamo and Jonathan Cooper
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS Stephen Paddock usually
kept a cigar at hand, even though he didnt
smoke. But he was quick to notice when
somebody sat down beside him and lit up.
Then Paddock, a denizen of hazy casinos,
would take out his cigar, light it and careful-
ly aim its smoke back into the faces of
those whose puffing annoyed him.
He was the king of microaggression,
his brother, Eric, said.
Last week, Stephen Paddock returned to
the Las Vegas Strip, where he spent many
hours and thousands of dollars at high-limit
video poker machines, and eyed the fun-
seekers crowding his oasis. But this time he
did so from a 32nd floor casino hotel suite.
Then he smashed open a pair of windows
with a hammer and opened fire with a care-
fully assembled arsenal, murdering 58 fans
gathered at an outdoor country music con-
cert and injuring 500 more before killing
himself.
Investigators and those who knew the 64-
A woman places a candle in front of one of many white crosses set up for the victims of the
Route 91 Harvest music festival mass shooting in Las Vegas.
think Paddock had an accomplice in the
shooting, but they want to know if anyone
knew about his plot beforehand.
Investigators believe Paddock hired a
prostitute in the days leading up to the
shooting and were interviewing other call
girls for information, a U.S. official briefed
by federal law enforcement officials said.
The official wasnt authorized to discuss the
matter publicly and spoke to the Associated
Press on condition of anonymity.
The official also disclosed that Paddock
took at least a dozen cruises abroad in the
last few years, most of them with his girl-
friend, Marilou Danley. At least one sailed
to the Middle East.
year-old former account-
ant and real estate
investor say they cannot
fathom what drove him to
slaughter. Authorities,
who have been trying to
track Paddocks move-
ments before the mas-
sacre, say there is evi-
Stephen dence he also scoped out
Paddock recent music festivals in
Chicago and Boston. So
far, though, they say there is no indication
that any one incident or grievance turned
the sometimes prickly high-stakes gambler
into an executioner.
Paddock remains a cipher. But details that
have surfaced so far about this murderer a
one-time IRS agent, a boyfriend recalled as
both caring and caustic, son of a notorious
bank robber are clues, at least, to his
mindset. Unlike most mass shooters, who
are usually younger, he was the product of
decades of experience and rumination.
Paddock made his living playing
machines that reward those who set aside
emotion in favor of calculus. He was a
REUTERS
It is unusual to have so few hints of a
motive five days after a mass shooting. In
previous mass killings or terrorist attacks,
killers left notes, social media postings and
information on a computer or even
phoned police.
The lack of a social media footprint is
likely intentional, said Erroll Southers,
director of homegrown violent extremism
studies at the University of Southern
California. Were so used to, in the first 24
to 48 hours, being able to review social
media posts. If they dont leave us a note
behind or a manifesto behind, and were not
seeing that, thats whats making this
longer.
methodical planner who paid close atten-
tion to other peoples behavior, according
to those who knew him. And those traits,
assets to a gambler, may well have made
him more deadly, criminologists said.
Paddock moved from coast to coast over
the years, but his story began and ended in
the desert Southwest.
The oldest of four brothers, he was raised
in Tucson, Arizona. When he was 7, his
father, Benjamin Hoskins Paddock, tried to
run down an FBI agent during a pursuit in
Las Vegas. After the elder Paddock was
caught and charged with a string of Phoenix
bank robberies, agents came to the familys
house to search for evidence.
A neighbor, Eva Price, took little Stephen
swimming while agents combed through the
home.
Were trying to keep Steve from know-
ing his father is held as a bank robber, she
told the Tucson Citizen at the time. Steve
is a nice boy. Its a terrible thing.
Benjamin Paddock was sentenced to 20
years in a Texas federal prison. But he
escaped and spent a decade on the run, land-
ing him on the FBIs Most Wanted List.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump host an event to commemorate Hispanic Heritage Month at the White House.
A pair of crises tests Donald
Trumps presidential empathy
By Jonathan Lemire
and Jullie Pace
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON As the death toll
from the shooting in Las Vegas rapidly
rose, White House officials urged
President Donald Trump to show
restraint in his response: No specula-
tive tweets, please. No over-the-top
bluster.
White House chief of staff John
Kelly encouraged a simple tweet of
condolences. Aides wrote somber
remarks that had Trump quoting scrip-
ture. Some around the president were
encouraged to hear him connecting to
the tragedy on a personal level talk-
ing about his property and calling
friends there a sign he was taking in
the impact of the event.
The anxious counsel from his aides
as Trump prepared to react to the
largest mass shooting in U.S. history
Trump hits birth control, LGBT rights
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON In a one-two punch
elating religious conservatives,
President Donald Trumps administra-
tion is allowing more employers to opt
out of no-cost birth control for workers
and issuing sweeping religious-free-
dom directions that could override
many anti-discrimination protections
for LGBT people and others.
At a time when Trump finds himself
embattled on many fronts, the two
directives issued almost simultane-
ously on Friday demonstrated the
presidents eagerness to retain the loy-
alty of social conservatives who make
up a key part of his base. Leaders of
Just 24 percent say U.S. heading right direction
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Just 24 percent of
Americans believe the country is
heading in the right direction after a
tumultuous stretch for President
Donald Trump that included the threat
of war with North Korea, stormy com-
plaints about hurricane relief and
Trumps equivocating about white
supremacists. Thats a 10-point drop
since June, according to a poll from
the Associated Press-NORC Center for
Public Affairs Research.
The decline in optimism about the
NATION/WORLD
was a reminder of Trumps troubled
track record in such moments. Trump
has often had difficulty embracing a
central role of the American presiden-
cy: consoling people dealing with
intense grief, regardless of their polit-
ical affiliation or support for the White
Houses agenda. Its a quality that is
rarely debated or analyzed on the cam-
paign trail, yet one that can shape the
way Americans view the success of
their president.
Trumps challenges with empathy
were on full display this week, as he
responded to two disasters at once with
very different results. Trump ultimate-
ly stuck to the script in Las Vegas,
avoiding controversy and assuming
the role of national healer. It was a
measured response that stood in stark
contrast to his uneven response to the
hurricane in Puerto Rico, which saw
Trump lash out at the mayor of San
Juan, urge officials to say positive
that constituency were exultant.
President Trump is demonstrating
his commitment to undoing the anti-
faith policies of the previous adminis-
tration and restoring true religious
freedom, said Tony Perkins, president
of the Family Research Council.
Liberal advocacy groups, including
those supporting LGBT and reproduc-
tive rights, were outraged.
The Trump administration is saying
to employers, If you want to discrimi-
nate, we have your back, said Fatima
Goss Graves, president of National
Womens Law Center.
Her organization is among several
that are planning to challenge the
birth-control rollback in court. The
nations trajectory is particularly pro-
nounced among Republicans. In June,
60 percent of Republicans said the
country was headed in the right direc-
tion; now its just 44 percent.
The broader picture for the president
is grim, too. Nearly 70 percent of
Americans say Trump isnt level-
headed, and majorities say hes not
honest or a strong leader. More than
60 percent disapprove of how he is
handling race relations, foreign poli-
cy and immigration, among other
issues.
Overall, 67 percent of Americans
REUTERS
things about his administration and
throw rolls of paper towels into the
crowd at a relief center like he was
tossing T-shirts at a sporting event.
This account is based on conversa-
tions with 11 White House aides and
others who spoke with the president
this week. Presidents are remembered
for the way they respond in moments
of great tumult or trial.
Bill Clintons speech after the 1995
Oklahoma City bombing helped him
right his struggling presidency.
George W. Bushs bullhorn address
while standing atop the rubble of the
World Trade Center helped heal the
nation after the 9/11 attacks. Yet
Bushs presidency would never fully
recover from the governments
botched response to Hurricane Katrina,
which left many Americans with the
perception that the president was
detached from the suffering on the
ground.
American Civil Liberties Union filed
such a lawsuit less than three hours
after the rules were issued.
The Trump administration is forc-
ing women to pay for their boss reli-
gious beliefs, said ACLU senior staff
attorney Brigitte Amiri. Were filing
this lawsuit because the federal gov-
ernment cannot authorize discrimina-
tion against women in the name of
religion or otherwise.
The Democratic attorneys general of
California and Massachusetts filed
similar suits later Friday.
Both directives had been in the
works for months, with activists on
both sides of a culture war on edge
about the timing and the details.
disapprove of the job Trump is doing
in office, including about one-third of
Republicans.
Tracy Huelsman, a 40-year-old from
Louisville, Kentucky, is among them.
A self-described moderate Republican,
Huelsman said shes particularly con-
cerned about the divisiveness she
feels the president promotes on social
media.
Its scary in 2017 that we are in
what seems like a worse place in
terms of division, said Huelsman,
who did not vote for Trump in last
years election.
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 9
Around the world
Spain: No dialogue until
Catalonia drops independence bid
MADRID The spokesman for Spains government
declared Friday that coexistence is broken in Catalonia,
blaming separatist authorities in the wealthy northeastern
region for pushing ahead with their independence bid.
Government spokesman Inigo Mendez de Vigo, who is
also the cabinets minister of cultural affairs, called on the
Catalan regional government to drop its secessionist bid
in order to begin a dialogue.
A disputed independence referendum in Catalonia last
Sunday has led to Spains biggest political crisis in
decades, with the national government in Madrid con-
demning the vote as illegal, unconstitutional and invalid.
Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont wants to address the
regional parliament next week to discuss the political
situation in Catalonia. That request comes after Spains
Constitutional Court suspended the Catalan parliament
session on Monday during which separatist lawmakers
wanted to discuss secession.
In order to dialogue, you must stay within the legal
framework, Mendez de Vigo told reporters on Friday.
The minister also warned Catalans that a parliamentary
declaration of independence is not enough and that the
international community needs to recognize independent
nations.
No country has openly said it would support an inde-
pendent Catalonia and the European Union says it would
be kicked out of the bloc and forced to stop using the com-
mon euro currency. The EU says Catalonia would have to
apply to rejoin, a lengthy, uncertain process.
Puigdemont says the referendum is valid despite a
Constitutional Court ban on holding it and the fact that
only 40 percent of the regions 5.5 million eligible vot-
ers turned out amid strong police pressure to shut down the
vote. Catalan officials say 90 percent of those who cast
ballots favored independence.
Puigdemont has asked now to address the regional par-
liament Tuesday to report on the current political situa-
tion. Catalan lawmakers were meeting Friday afternoon
to discuss the request.
The top Spanish official in Catalonia, Enric Millo, who
is in charge of security, said Friday he regretted that hun-
dreds of people were injured Sunday in the police crack-
down on the independence vote the first statement by a
Spanish official lamenting the injuries.
I can only say sorry for the injuries, Millo told
Catalonias TV3 television.
Moscow faces 130 fake
bomb calls, evacuates 100,000 people
MOSCOW Moscow on Friday faced over 130 fake
bomb calls that prompted the evacuation of some 100,000
people from airports, shopping malls, schools, railway
stations and office buildings.
Among those targeted by the bomb calls were all four
Moscow airports, five railway stations, 15 shopping
malls, several hotels, more than 20 schools and many
other venues, the state Tass news agency said. No explo-
sives have been found in the anonymous calls.
It was the latest and the most massive flurry of fake
bomb threats since a wave of bomb hoaxes began in early
September. The fake bomb threats have affected dozens of
Russian cities and incurred massive economic damages.
Alexander Bortnikov, the director of the Federal
Security Service (FSB), the main KGB successor, said
Thursday the agency had tracked down four people sus-
pected of engineering the wave of hoaxes.
Bortnikov said the suspects were Russians living abroad
who had accomplices inside the country, but he wouldnt
identify them or describe their motives. He added that the
perpetrators were using internet connections to make the
calls, making them hard to identify.
Russian media have speculated that the fake calls might
have been launched from neighboring Ukraine, which has
been angry with Russia for its support of separatists in
eastern Ukraine, or staged by other Kremlin foes. There
has been no evidence to back any of the theories, howev-
er.
Russian legislator says
North Korean missiles can reach U.S.
MOSCOW A Russian lawmaker says that he and col-
leagues who recently visited Pyongyang were shown
North Korean calculations indicating that their missiles
could reach the U.S. West Coast.
Anton Morozov of the nationalist Liberal-Democratic
Party said in remarks carried by Russian state news agency
RIA Novosti on Friday that North Korea is preparing to
test-fire a long-range missile in the nearest future.
Morozov, who visited North Korea with two fellow law-
makers earlier this week, said that their interlocutors told
them that Pyongyang has the technology that would allow
missile warheads to survive the heat while entering the
atmosphere.
He said North Koreans also showed them mathematical
calculations which they say prove that their missile is
capable of reaching the U.S. West Coast.
10 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Stocks fade from records; S&P breaks winning streak

By Stan Choe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK U.S. stocks faded
a bit from their record highs on
Friday after telecom and energy
stocks sank. The loss for the
Standard & Poors 500 index was
small, but it was the first in nearly
two weeks.
Much of the days action was
centered on the governments jobs
report, which is usually the most
anticipated economic data of each
month, but it was a muddled one.
Economists cautioned not to
read too much into the hiring num-
bers, which were far weaker than
expected, because they were dis-
torted by hurricanes that damaged
businesses from Texas to Florida.
Investors focused instead on a
stronger-than-expected rise in
workers wages, which helped to
push Treasury yields higher.
The S&P 500 fell 2.74 points,
or 0.1 percent, to 2,549.33. The
loss meant the end of the longest
winning streak for the index in
four years. Roughly nine stocks
fell for every five that rose on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial aver-
age slipped 1.72, or less than 0.1
percent, to 22, 773. 67. The
Nasdaq composite added 4.82, or
0. 1 percent, to 6, 590. 18. All
three indexes had closed at records
on Thursday.
The governments jobs report
showed that employers cut more
jobs last month than they added,
the first time thats happened in
seven years. Its a sharp turn-
around from earlier this year, when
the strengthening job market was
encouraging investors to push
stocks higher and higher.
Hurricanes Harvey and Irma
meant the closure of thousands of
businesses, and drops in employ-
ment at restaurants and bars were a
big driver of last months decline.
Many investors saw
Septembers job losses as an aber-
ration. Other economic data have
been more encouraging, including
strong reports on the nations
manufacturing and services sec-
Close:
S&P 500:
tors earlier this week.
Fridays jobs report also con-
tained signs of strength. Average
hourly wages jumped 2.9 percent
in September from a year earlier,
more than economists expected.
Some of that may be due to how
many lower-wage jobs were lost
following the hurricanes, but the
government also revised up its
figure for wage growth in August.
The previous months revi-
sion, that probably has the most
information of all the data points
in the governments jobs report,
said Jon Adams, senior invest-
ment strategist at BMO Global
Asset Management. From the
Feds perspective, this doesnt
change anything in terms of over-
fire a long-range missile soon.
DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS By Friday evening, the 10-year
High: 22,773.67 yield sat at 2.36 percent. The two-
Low: 22,730.85 year Treasury yield climbed to
22,773.67 1.52 percent from 1.49 percent,
Change: -1.72 and the 30-year yield rose to 2.91
percent from 2.89 percent.
OTHER INDEXES When bonds pay higher yields,
2549.33 -2.74 it makes them more attractive to
NYSE Index: 12,317.69 -21.24 investors looking for income and
Nasdaq: 6590.18 +4.82 undercuts demand for stocks that
pay relatively big dividends.
NYSE MKT: 2651.84 -1.05
Telecom stocks in the S&P 500
Russell 2000: 1510.22 -1.87
Wilshire 5000: 26,548.89 -38.40 fell 2 percent, the largest drop
among the 11 sectors that make up
10-Yr Bond: 2.37 +0.02 the index.
Oil (per barrel): 49.25 -1.54 Energy stocks were also among
Gold : 1,278.90 +5.70 the markets weakest after the
price of benchmark U. S. crude
sank $1.50, or 3 percent, to settle
all policy, but it makes them a lit-
at $49. 29 per barrel. Its the
tle more worried about inflation.
fourth drop for oil in the last five
If rising wage growth feeds into
days. Brent crude, the internation-
higher prices across the economy,
al standard, lost $1.38, or 2.4 per-
it makes the Fed that much more
cent, to $55.62 per barrel.
likely to keep raising rates from
Costco Wholesale fell the most
their record lows. As a result,
investors made moves Friday in in the S&P 500 despite reporting
anticipation of a rate increase in stronger earnings for the latest
December. quarter than expected. Analysts
The yield on the 10-year pointed to a slight drop in its
Treasury jumped as high as 2.39 membership renewal rates, among
percent shortly after the release of other factors. Costco lost $9.98,
the jobs report, up from 2.35 per- or 6 percent, to $157.09.
cent late Thursday. The gains faded In overseas markets, the FTSE
later in the day, which traders said 100 in London rose 0.2 percent,
may have been due to worries Frances CAC 40 fell 0.4 percent
about tensions with North Korea. and Germanys DAX dipped 0.1
A Russian lawmaker said that percent. Japans Nikkei 225 rose
North Korea is preparing to test- 0.3 percent, and the Hang Seng in
Hong Kong added 0.3 percent.

Hurricanes cause rare monthly U.S. job loss but rebound likely
By Christopher Rugaber
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The U.S. shed
33,000 jobs in September because
of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma,
which closed thousands of busi-
nesses in Texas and Florida and
forced widespread evacuations. It
marked the first monthly hiring
drop in nearly seven years.
The unemployment rate fell to
4.2 percent from 4.4 percent, the
Labor Department said Friday ,
the lowest level since 2001 and a
sign that the job market remains
fundamentally solid. Hiring is
expected to rebound in coming
months as businesses in the
Southeast reopen and bring back
employees, and construction
companies ramp up repair and ren-
ovation work.
The labor market remains in
good shape, said Gus Faucher,
chief economist at PNC Financial.
The job losses were due to disrup-
tions from hurricanes, not under-
lying weakness in the economy.
Last months drop was driven by
huge losses in restaurants and
bars, which accounted for
105,000 fewer jobs, a sign of the
damage to Floridas tourism indus-
try. Roughly 1.5 million people
were unable to work last month
because of the weather, the gov-
ernment said, the most in 20
years.
Outside of hurricane-hit areas,
many Americans found work. The
number of people describing
themselves as unemployed fell to
6. 8 million, the fewest since
March 2007, before the Great
Recession began.
That sign of health makes it
appear all but certain that the
Federal Reserve will raise its
benchmark short-term interest
rate in December. According to
data from the CME Group,
investors now foresee a 93 percent
chance of a Fed rate hike then.
Fed Chair Janet Yellen has said
she expects pay raises to acceler-
ate as unemployment declines.
That, in turn, might lift inflation
closer to the Feds annual 2 per-
cent target level if companies
raised prices to pay for higher
salaries.
Hourly workers who couldnt
work because of the storms last
month and missed a paycheck
would have been counted as not
working in the governments sur-
vey of businesses, thereby lower-
ing Septembers job total. Thats
true even if those employees
returned to work after the storm
passed or will return.
The unemployment rate fell
because it is calculated with a sep-
arate survey of households. That
survey counted people as
employed even if they were tem-
porarily out of work because of the
storms. In fact, the proportion of
adults who have jobs rose to 60.4
percent, the highest since January
2009.
Thats a positive sign that the
low unemployment rate is pulling
more Americans off the sidelines
and back into the job market.
Many people gave up searching
for work during the recession and
the slow recovery that followed.

Fall Educational Offerings

The County of San Mateos Sustainability Academy is providing NO-COST
educational offerings on sustainability to San Mateo County community members.

Home Composting Workshop

Saturday.OVEMBERTH!- .OON
455 County Center, Redwood City
Learn how to easily build backyard and worm composting
systems in this introductory workshop! County residents get
$65-$100 off compost or worm bins. Attendees receive an
additional $25 discount.

-ASTER#OMPOST3OLIDWaste Course
-ONDAYS/CTOBERTH $ECEMBERTH Saturday/CTOBERTH
EXCLUDING4HANKSGIVINGWEEK  0- !- 0-
Shoreway Environmental Center, 455 County Cntr, Redwood City
333 Shoreway Rd, San Carlos Bring your broken electronics,
Become a home composting expert through this 8-week appliances, toys, bicycles, fabric
course, and learn how waste is managed in San Mateo Coun- items, etc. for assessment and
ty. A 40-hour volunteer commitment is required. Participants possible repair. Fixit Coaches
will receive a free compost/worm bin at the end of the course. will consult with you to help you
Interested participants can submit an online application. disassemble and troubleshoot
your items.

Register here: www.smcsustainability.org/climate-change/sustainability-academy

sustainability@smcgovORGs



 Serra 64, Mitty 21
Half Moon Bay 39, Burlingame 15
Aragon 31, Terra Nova 21
Menlo-Atherton 42, SHP 35
<<< Page 12, Tyler Duncan leads
after second round at Safeway Open
Serra off to a historic WCAL start
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Never in Serra football history has a team
scored at the rate at which the Padres have
scored this season to open West Catholic
Athletic League play.
With a 64-21 thumping of Archbishop
Mitty Friday night at Brady Family
Stadium, the Padres (3-0 WCAL, 4-2 over-
all) set an all-time program record for most
points scored in three consecutive games.
After opening WCAL play with a 45-0 win
Aragon sacks Tigers
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Despite repeated attempts from both coaches
to misdirect, the Terra Nova and Aragon football
teams each did what they do best when they met
in San Mateo for a key Peninsula Athletic
League Bay Division showdown Friday night.
True to form, the Tigers spent most of the
night throwing the ball all over the field, while
the Dons kept to their M.O. of punishing teams
on the ground with its rushing attack.
Both of those things worked in Aragons
favor as the Dons rallied from a 14-10 halftime
deficit to post a 31-21 win.
There was a noticeable change in the second
half, said Aragon coach Steve Sell, whose team
struggled getting its running game going in the
first two quarters. I love having assistant
coaches who arent afraid to talk to me. Michael
Woo (the Dons offensive line coach) said,
Well run right at them (in the second half).
That strategy worked just fine as Dons run-
ning back Paul Lautaimi, who was held to 69
yards on 10 first-half carries, exploded for 154
on 13 carries in the second half to finish with
223 yards rushing for the game.
Hats off to them (in the first half), Sell said.
[Terra Nova] played our run very, very tough.
More important, however, was the Tigers
penchance for throwing the ball. Lining up with
an empty backfield a majority of the night, save
for quarterback Nate Gordon, enabled Aragons
front seven to pin their ears back and get after
Gordon.
And while Gordon did complete 28 of 38 pass-
es for 268 yards and three touchdowns, his per-
formance was more than offset by an Aragon
defense that pressured Gordon all night long and
sacked him nine times.
Michael Muller had the big game defensively
for Aragon (2-0 PAL Bay, 6-0 overall), coming
up with three-and-a-half sacks. Camron Grant
added a pair of takedowns, while Dante Pacini,
Moses Olive and Lopeti Pierce had one each.
Aragons Dante Pacini wraps up Terra Nova quarterback for one of nine sacks against the
See ARAGON, Page 15 Tigers signal caller as the Dons posted a 31-21 PAL Bay Division win Friday night in San Mateo.
Turner drives in five in Dodgers win
By Greg Beacham
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Justin Turner homered
and drove in five runs, Clayton Kershaw
won despite giving up four homers and the
Los Angeles Dodgers roared to a 9-5 victory
over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Friday
night in their NL Division Series opener.
Turner hit a three-run homer and Yasiel
Puig added an RBI double before the Dodgers
made their first out against Arizona starter
Peninsula football scores
Menlo School 48, South City 13
over Riordan followed by a 48-0 win over
Bellarmine, Serra has now scored 157
points through its last three games.
The previous mark was set by the 2015
team with 146 points in three consecutive
games a 48-0 win over Sacred Heart
Cathedral, a 43-42 loss to St. Francis and a
56-7 win over St. Ignatius.
After an uphill battle through three non-
league games to start the year, the Padres, it
seems, now have the WCAL on notice.
We had a rough preseason but coming
out of that we were stronger, we were faster,
Taijuan Walker, who lasted just one inning
in his playoff debut.
Turner added an RBI single in the fourth
and another in the eighth. The red-bearded
slugger tied a Dodgers record for most RBIs
in a postseason game, sharing it with Pedro
Guerrero and Davey Lopes.
A.J. Pollock, J.D. Martinez, Ketel Marte
and Jeff Mathis homered off Kershaw, but
Arizonas euphoria from its wild-card victo-
ry over Colorado was erased during a rough
first inning in Chavez Ravine.
Hillsdale 35, Sequoia 16
Serra senior running
back Isiah Kendrick said.
The preseason opened
our eyes to what we need
to do.
Kendrick enjoyed a
career night. Entering
the game with five touch-
downs on the season, he
Isiah Kendrick doubled that figure, rush-
ing 13 times for 138
yards and a career-high five TDs.
Coming in this year, I fell like I had a
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
Game 2 is Saturday night, with Rich Hill
facing Diamondbacks lefty Robbie Ray.
Puig and Corey Seager both tripled and
drove in two runs for the 104-win Dodgers,
who beat their NL West rivals comfortably
even while Kershaw added another weird
chapter to his unimpressive playoff histo-
ry.
The three-time Cy Young Award winner
gave up only four hits in 6 1/3 innings, but
See NLDS, Page 17
Jefferson 21, Capuchino 0
Carlmont 21, San Mateo 14
TKA 49, Woodside 6
Mills 22, El Camino 8
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
target on my back, Kendrick said. Leki
(Nunn) was here last year and, of course, he
kept the pressure off me. The first few games
(this year) werent as great as I wanted them
to be and I still have a lot of work to do.
I am near the top of the mountain. Im
almost peaking.
As Serra took a 64-21 lead with 3:24 to go
in the third quarter on Tevesi Vakalahis 35-
yard score, Kendrick had already checked out
of the game. Had the Padres not turned the
ball over to the reserves through the final
See SERRA, Page 16
REUTERS
Christian Pulisic jumps on the back of Jozy
Altidore in celebration of Altidores goal
during the U.Ss 4-0 win over Panama in a
World Cup qualifier in Orlando Friday night.
U.S. on cusp of
World Cup bid,
beats Panama
By Ronald Blum
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. Teenage star Christian
Pulisic scored with a brilliant touch to com-
plete a field-length attack just eight minutes
in, then split the defense with a pass that set
up Jozy Altidore for the first of the forwards
two goals and put the United States back on
track for next years World Cup with a 4-0
rout of Panama on Friday night.
Pulisic fed Altidore for a 2-0 lead in the
19th. Altidore converted a penalty kick with
a chip in the 43rd after Bobby Wood was
fouled, and Wood added a goal in the 63rd.
The U.S. ended a three-match winless
streak in qualifying and with 12 points and
moved two points ahead of Panama into
third place the last automatic berth in
the North and Central American and
Caribbean region. Honduras has nine points
going into its match Saturday at Costa Rica,
which is second with 15.
Goal difference means the Americans put
themselves in great shape to reach an eighth
straight World Cup, almost certainly with a
win Tuesday at Trinidad and Tobago and like-
ly with a draw if Honduras fails to win
Saturday. The U.S. is plus-five to minus-two
for Panama and minus-seven for Honduras.
The regions fourth-place team advances
See SOCCER, Page 15
12 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
FRIDAY
Football
Carlmont 21, San Mateo 14
Damarii Blanks rushed for his third touch-
down late in the fourth quarter to help keep
Carlmont (2-0 PAL Lake, 6-0 overall) unde-
feated on the season with a win at San Mateo
(0-2, 4-2). Blanks was a workhorse, carry-
ing 27 times for 188 yards. The senior pre-
viously gave the Scots a 14-7 lead on a 45-
yard run in the third quarter. San Mateo tied
it with 8:40 remaining in regulation ona
13-yard pass from Jose Ontiveros to Jake
Jeffries.
Menlo 48, South City 13
Emilio Simbeck was 15-of-23 passing for
a career-high 254 yards, throwing for four
touchdowns and ran for another to lead the
Knights (2-0 PAL Ocean, 4-2 overall) past
South City (1-1, 1-5). Menlo defensive end
JH Tevis did his usual damage getting to
opposing quarterbacks, totaling three
sacks.
Hillsdale 35, Sequoia 16
Nick Hulman, one of the most proficient
rushers in the Central Coast Section this
season, totaled three touchdown runs to
pace the Fighting Knights (2-0 PAL Ocean,
6-0 overall) past Sequoia (0-2, 2-4). Quincy
Sherman and Joey Sabel added scores for
unbeaten Hillsdale.
Boys water polo
Menlo School 11, St. Francis 10 OT
The Knights picked up a big non-league win
by beating the Lancers in sudden-death over-
time.
The Knights trailed 9-7 going into the fourth
period, but rallied to tie the score to force over-
time. St. Francis took a 10-9 lead with a goal in
the first of two mandatory overtime periods, but
Menlo knotted the score again in the second
overtime.
The Knights goal in sudden death ended
things.
Sam Untrecht and Jayden Junwar each scored
three times to lead Menlo, which also got two
goals each from Niko Bhatia and Miller
Geschke.
THURSDAY
Volleyball
Burlingame 3, Woodside 0
Burlingame junior Caroline Smith recorded a
career-high 15 kills as the Panthers swept 25-
23, 25-20, 25-22 past Woodside. For the
Wildcats, sophomore Elena Campbell matched
Smith for the match-high with 15 kills.
Natalie Ballout continued her torrid defense
for Burlingame with eight blocks. She and
sophomore Emmy Sharp totaled nine kills
apiece.
SPORTS
Local sports roundup
With the win, first-place Burlingame (8-0
PAL Bay, 16-5 overall) sweeps the two-match
season series from Woodside (4-4, 12-10). The
Panthers have a four-match winning streak
against the Wildcats dating back to 2014.
Carlmont 3, Menlo-Atherton 1
The second-place Scots (7-1, 19-2) stayed
within striking distance of Burlingame in the
PAL Bay Division standings, rolling 25-15,
25-10, 18-25, 25-13 past Menlo-Atherton (3-
5, 5-11). Carlmont senior Maya McClellan pro-
duced a double-double, scoring team-highs with
11 kills and 13 digs. Senior libero Tai Mei
Chang added 10 digs, and sophomore middle
Catherine Dahlberg totaled five blocks.
Aragon 3, Half Moon Bay 0
The Dons held on for a contended sweep 25-
16, 25-22, 25-23 over Half Moon Bay. The
Cougars were paced by McKenzie Mells 14
kills while setter Kendall Mansukhani generat-
ed 21 assists. Aragon did not submit results by
press time.
San Mateo 3, Terra Nova 1
The Bearcats (2-6, 7-10) got a team-high 15
kills from junior Emily Savage, and 14 kills
apiece from seniors Alexa Carreon and Lexus
Kato-Lagumbay in a 25-13, 25-19, 21-25, 25-
15 win over Terra Nova. The performance
capped a big week for Kato-Lagumbay, who
notched a pair of double-doubles, the first two of
her varsity career. Thursday, she matched her
career-high with 21 digs. In Tuesdays four-set
loss to Burlingame, she scored a career-high 18
kills and added 16 digs. Savage Thursday also
recorded a double-double, adding 18 digs.
Hillsdale 3, Mills 0
Hillsdale sophomore Nadia Barcklay fell one
ace shy of an unconventional triple-double,
totaling 24 digs, 11 serve receives and nine aces
in the Fighting Knights 25-20, 25-11, 25-8
sweep of Mills. Junior Leiana Cassidy scored a
team-high 12 kills for first-place Hillsdale (8-0
PAL Ocean, 11-5 overall).
Westmoor 3, Capuchino 1
Westmoor (7-1, 17-9) overcame a first-set
loss in a 17-25, 25-16, 25-15, 25-12 win over
Capuchino. Senior Christina Chin paced the
Rams with 11 kills and seven blocks, sopho-
more Evelyn Wong added eight kills and senior
setter Kailea Nobleza produced 31 assists. Cap
freshman Bailey OMahony totaled 10 kills and
11 digs, and senior Sydney Woo paced the
Mustangs with 23 digs.
Menlo 3, Harker 1
Menlo (6-0 WBAL Foothill, 18-3 overall)
continued its run through West Bay Athletic
League Foothill Division play with a 25-13,
25-16, 28-30, 25-10 win over Harker. Junior
outside hitter Sianna Houghton racked up 16
kills and 14 assists. Ashley Dreyer and Selina
Xu added 12 kills apiece while Kristin Sellers
totaled 29 assists.
Notre Dame-Belmont 3, Notre Dame-SJ 1
Notre Dame-Belmont (6-1, 14-8) maintained
its second-place standing in the WBAL Foothill
with a 25-8, 25-16, 25-21 sweep over Notre
Dame-San Jose.
Sacred Heart Prep 3, Mercy-Burlingame 1
Cate Desler totaled 27 kills to lead the Gators
(5-2 WBAL Foothill, 20-5 overall) to a 22-25,
25-11, 25-18, 25-17 win over Mercy-
Burlingame (3-4, 15-8). Junior Ally Polverari
added 18 kills, sophomore Caroline Caruso had
12 digs and senior setter Haley Martella totaled
49 assists. The win marks Sacred Heart Preps
20th overall on the season.
Cross country
Menlo School stars at WBAL meet
Robert Miranda set a new personal and league
record and Kyra Pretre set a personal best, high-
lighting the first league-wide meet of the sea-
son.
Mirandas time of 15:21.1 over the 2.95-mile
course not only set a new league record, it bet-
tered his previous best time at the course of
15:31.6, set at the 2015 Serra Invitational.
Two other runners for the boys squad also set
new PRs Joshua Eichbaum and Alejandro
Ross).
Menlo finished fifth in the boys standings,
with the team from Kings Academy taking the
top spot with 54 points. Crystal Springs was
second and Sacred Heart Prep fourth.
Pretres time of 18:36.9 easily surpassed her
previous best of 20:12 set at the league finals
last year. Her second-place finish helped the
Knights to the girls team win with 59 points.
Overall, the Menlo girls had three new PRs
(Charlotte Tomkinson, Amanda Foster and
Pretre), and a fourth who matched her career-best
(Kate Aufricht).
Castilleja was second in the team standings
with 70 and Sacred Heart Prep third with 93.
Girls tennis
Menlo-Atherton 6, Burlingame 1
The Panthers Halle Martinucci posted her
biggest win of the season thus far, but it was the
lone bright spot as the Bears stayed undefeated
in PAL Bay Division play.
Martinucci, playing at No. 1 singles, topped
M-As Julia Marks in three sets. Martinucci
took the opening set 7-5, but Marks rebounded
with a 6-3 win in the second. A super tiebreaker
was used as a third set, with Martinucci prevail-
ing 10-5.
Those would be the only sets the Bears would
lose as they won the other six matches in
straight sets.
Carlmont 4, San Mateo 3
The Scots broke a tie for second place in the
PAL Bay with the win over the Bearcats.
DR. ANDREW C. SOSS
OD, FA AO
GLAUCOMA
STATE BOARD CERT
1159 BROADWAY
BURLINGAME
Provider for VSP and most major medical
insurances including Medicare and HPSM
THE DAILY JOURNAL
After splitting the four singles matches, and
Aida Lowe and Lauren Young winning their
ninth PAL match in a row for San Mateo at No.
1 doubles, Carlmont won at No. 2 and No. 3
doubles to take sole possession of second
place.
Saanika Joshi and Lily Gitoes, Carlmonts
No. 2 doubles tandem, gutted out a tough, three-
set victory over Jeevika Adda and Nicole Hong
7-6 (7-0), 4-6, 6-2. Bella Reeves and Kelly
Doherty had a much easier time at No. 3 doubles
for the Scots, posting a straigh set, 6-2, 6-3
win.
Sacred Heart Prep 7, Crystal Springs 0
The Gators improved to 4-1 in WBAL
Foothill Division play with the sweep of the
Gryphons.
SHP (9-3 overall) dominated the doubles
matches. The No. 1 doubles team of Katherine
Salisbury and Nathalie Rotenberg, along with
Alexa Schlotter and Bridgette Molumphy, play-
ing at No. 3 doubles, lost only one game each as
they both posted 6-0, 6-1 wins.
Notre Dame-Belmont 7, Mercy-SF 0
The Tigers stayed unbeaten in the WBALs
Skyline Division with the win over the
Skippers.
NDBs Juliette Rencoret and Ariya Tumuluri
both won their matches at love, 6-0, 6-0, while
the Tigers No. 1 singles player, Izzy Larios,
dropped only one game in a 6-1, 6-0 victory.
Girls golf
Notre Dame-Belmont 230,
Notre Dame-SJ 257
The Tigers evened their record in WBAL
Skyline Division play with the win over the
Regents at San Jose Muni.
Avani Tumuluri, once again, led NDB (5-5-1
WBAL, 7-5-1 overall), tying for low-round
honors with a 42. NDSJs Varsha Nekkanti and
Katelyn Yu also shot 42s.
Girls water polo
Notre Dame-Belmont 14,
Mercy-Burlingame 5
Michelle Kleytman poured in six goals and
Annie Lawrence added two more to lead the
Tigers to the PAL Ocean Division win over the
Crusaders.
Boys water polo
Priory 12, San Mateo 11
The Bearcats came up just short of winning its
first PAL Ocean Division match of the season,
falling to the Panthers.
San Mateo erased a three-goal, fourth-quarter
deficit with 3:14 to play.
Priory scored the game-winner with 15 sec-
onds to play.
Jacob Wetherbee and Joey Borges each netted
hat tricks to lead the Bearcats. Angelo Castillo
and Preston Lo each scored twice for San Mateo,
with Jacob Low rounding out the scoring for the
Bearcats.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Deep coaching ties between Carrs role Sunday uncertain
No. 6 Washington, California
By Tim Booth coach the guys, get them going.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Petersen and Wilcox were brief
SEATTLE California coach in their comments about each
Justin Wilcox is on his own little other this week. Theyre dealing
reunion tour through the Pac-12 with their own team issues.
Conference.
Washington (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12)
Seeing old faces is the least of
would like to end a string of slug-
Wilcoxs concerns at this point,
with California having lost two gish starts. A year ago,
Washington dominated most of its
straight and fac-
ing another opponents early and cruised to
major chal- victories. This year has been more
lenge on of a struggle in the first half, high-
Saturday at No. lighted by holding just a 7-0 lead
6 Washington. at halftime last week at lowly
Last week, Oregon State. The Huskies erupted
Wilcox returned for 35-point second half against
to his alma the Beavers, but the slow starts are
a concern for Petersen.
Justin Wilcox mater Oregon
and watched the
Ducks hand the Were going to address it. Well
Golden Bears a talk to our guys, Petersen said.
45-24 setback.
Now its a trip
How do you fix the turnover situ-
ation when its not going in your
north to Seattle favor? Its the same thing you
and a matchup practice on it, move things up in
with his former practice and get it going a little bit
employer in more. Its not because they are not
multiple ways. trying, so youre always trying to
Chris Petersen Wilcox served be creative as coaches to fix every
as the defensive single problem that you have.
coordinator for Washington coach
Chris Petersen for four seasons at California (3-2, 0-2) opened
Boise State. Wilcox was also the with three straight wins, but the
defensive coordinator at Bears have since lost to Southern
Washington for two years when California and Oregon.
Steve Sarkisian was the head
coach. Weve got to execute more con-
I just think hes a good football sistently. Weve played well in
coach, Petersen said of Wilcox. spurts, Wilcox said. We just
Ive known that for a long time, have to play better. Its a matter of
whether hes running the defense doing the same thing over and
or a whole team. He knows how to over and over and executing at a
high level more than sometimes.
LITIGATION
STATE FEDERAL COURTS
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BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS
BU
USINESS REAL EST
ESTATE
TATE
T LITIGA
SPORTS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALAMEDA Raiders quarterback
Derek Carr was limited for a second
consecutive practice Friday and
coach Jack Del Rio declined to say
what, if any, role Carr will have this
weekend against the Baltimore
Ravens.
Carr broke a bone in his back late
in the third quarter of Oaklands 16-
10 loss in Denver this past Sunday.
He was initially diagnosed with
back spasms but the injury was later
revealed to be a transverse process
fracture.
Earlier this week, Del Rio indicat-
ed that Carr would miss the
Baltimore game and possibly up to
six weeks but the fourth-year quar-
terback was cleared for light prac-
tice Thursday and Friday and is list-
ed as questionable.
Carr leads a long list of players on
Browns No. 1 draft pick ready to go
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND Six months after
being drafted, Myles Garrett can
finally show why he was the No. 1
pick.
Garrett missed Clevelands first
four games all losses with a
high right-ankle sprain. But the 21-
year-old rookie made it through a
week of practice without any trou-
ble, and hell make his regular-sea-
son debut Sunday for the Browns
against the New York Jets.
Garrett announced his return earli-
er this week on Twitter. On Sunday,
hed like to proclaim it with a sack.
Its special, he said about the
prospect of a Game 1 sack. Its like
a fat guys touchdown. But whatever
LITIGATION
TION
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 13
the injury list.
Del Rio declined
to discuss any of
EJ Manuel as the starter for Sunday.
The 16th overall pick in 2013,
Manuel has started seven games
them. since his rookie season and will be
Before you tasked with trying to jump-start an
even have to offense that has been held to 10
ask, there are a points in each of the last two weeks.
lot of question Ive been in this situation before
marks on the even when I was in college,
injury report and Manuel said. Then when I was in
Derek Carr
thats what they Buffalo, when Tyrod (Taylor)
are, Del Rio said. Im not going to became the starter, still just being
really talk about injuries and what ready as the backup. It kind of puts
we may and may not do or who we me in familiar territory.
may or may not play or when and all Connor Cook, a fourth-round draft
that kind of stuff, when were going pick in 2016, also is on the roster
to utilize people. Not going to get but has been inactive in each of
into all of that. Oaklands first four games.
We do have a number of people The Raiders have been mostly
who are questionable. We have time quiet regarding Carrs status this
before we tee it up. Theyll remain a week, although left tackle Donald
question mark until we make the Penn told reporters Thursday that
final decision. the quarterback was ahead of sched-
The Raiders have already named ule in his recovery.
I can do to affect the game and just he brings something to the table for
be a helping hand for this defense, if our football team, and we are look-
we can just help get a win on this ing for any spark, opportunity.
field, Ill do whatever I can, whatev- Somebody that can continue to raise
er that takes. the bar for our team. That is what we
The Browns need a jolt of any need.
kind, and the 6-foot-4, 275-pound Garrett may not be 100 percent
former Texas A&M star might be healthy, but feels ready to give it a
just what Cleveland needs to shake shot.
off another slow start. Am I peak? No, but its good
Coach Hue Jackson said Garretts enough for me, he said. I can
snaps could be limited as the team move, I can run, I can bend, and if I
doesnt want to take any extra can do that, I can be out there and I
chances with the rookie defensive can make a difference.
end now that hes finally healthy. As thrilled as the Browns are to
It is exciting, not only for have Garrett back, linebacker
myself and our coaching staff but for Christian Kirksey hopes expecta-
him and for his teammates, tions are kept in check.
Jackson said. They want to get him We dont want to put any pressure
out there playing. They know that on any individual, Kirksey said.
14 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 REAL EASTATE THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
SOCCER
Continued from page 11
to a playoff next month against Australia or Syria.
We could have finished better on the day and scored more
goals, U.S. coach Bruce Arena said.
Playing his first international match since he turned 19 last
month, Pulisic was moved to central midfield from the flanks by
coach Bruce Arena and sparked the attack from the opening
whistle with pace and ball control seldom seen from Americans.
After Gabriel Gomez broke free from Omar Gonzalez and shot
over the crossbar, Tim Howards goal kick was headed forward
by Bobby Wood about 10 yards past midfield.
Altidore one-timed the ball ahead to on a sprinting Pulisic,
and the midfielder reached back with his left leg to flick the ball
ahead. Pulisic jumped to avoid Roman Torres challenge and
used the outside of his right foot to play the ball forward. As
goalkeeper Jaime Penedo came off his line, Pulisic used the out-
side of his right foot again to play the ball wide and jumped over
Pinedos outstretched arm. At the edge of the 6-yard box and just
2 yards from the endline, Pulisic reached with his right foot to
slot the ball in, completing a 112-yard U.S. move. Pulisic tum-
bled over as the ball rolled in for his eighth goal in 19 interna-
tional appearances, his fourth in the hex.
Pulisic created the second goal when he played the ball
between his feet and faked Michael Murillo on the left flank
Pulisic broke ahead and fed Altidore, who split the center backs
and redirected the ball in from 5 yards for his first goal of the
hexagonal. At that point, Pulisic had played a part in 11 of the
Americans 14 goals in the hex.
After Wood and Altidore failed to convert good chances, Wood
drew the penalty kick when he exchanged passes with Paul
Arriola along a flank, broke past Felipe Baloy, spurted diago-
nally into the penalty area and was pushed down by Armando
Cooper. As Penedo dived to his left, Altidore chipped the ball
down the center for his 41st international game.
Hacked down several times by Panamanians, Pulisic was
removed in the 57th minute and walked out to a standing ova-
tion from the sellout crowd of 25,303 at Orlando City Stadium,
which opened in February,
Wood added his 10th international goal off a pass from
Arriola.
PROVIDE YOUR PERSPECTIVE!
The SAN MATEO COUNTY
HARBOR COMMISSION
has retained a Consultant to assist them with
BOARD DYNAMICS. Please attend
COMMUNITY INPUT SESSIONS
on August 25th and 26th at 7-8:30pm at 2 locations-
*** Monday, Aug 25th South San Francisco City
Municipal Services Building - Butterfly Rm.
*** Tuesday, Aug. 26th Half Moon Bay,
The Oceano Hotel & Spa Montara Rm.
Come meet with the Consultant to provide your input and
thoughts regarding the Commission, its performance,
how meetings are run, how it is working well or not,
your thoughts on how to improve Commission
performance and more.
This is a meeting between the public and the Consultant only.
SPORTS
Duncans eagle gives him Safeway lead
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NAPA Tyler Duncan chipped in from the fringe for eagle
on the par-5 18th hole Friday to take the second-round lead in
the season-opening Safeway Open.
Making his second career PGA Tour start, Duncan shot a 6-
under 66 for a one-stroke lead over defending champion
Brendan Steele at Silverado Resort and Spa.
Duncan, the Web.com Tour graduate who shared the first-
round lead with Steele and Tom Hoge, also had seven birdies
and three bogeys to reach 13-under 131.
Its crazy, its nothing I could have ever dreamed of, said
Duncan, whose only other PGA Tour event was as a regional
qualifier in the 2015 U.S. Open. I dont think its sunk in
yet, to be honest. Its something Ive dreamed about for a
long time. Im just happy to be playing here and to be in the
lead is something special.
Steele had six birdies and a bogey in a 67. Hes 30 under is
his past six rounds in the event.
It was really a solid day, very similar to yesterday, Steele
said. I hit a lot of good shots, rolled and a lot of good putts
and was able to watch Chesson go crazy.
Chesson Hadley, who began the second round seven shots
behind the leaders, broke the course record with a career-best
61 to get within two strokes. He parred the final two holes.
Its just one of those days everything was going my way,
ARAGON
Continued from page 11
Simon Mapa had the other half sack for the Dons.
They were looping and stunting and swimming our
offensive line like they werent there, said Terra Nova
coach Tim Adams. Theyre bigger, faster, stronger than
us.
Despite all the harassment Gordon took in the game, it
was his play that gave Terra Nova (0-1, 4-2) a 14-10 lead at
halftime. After a scoreless first quarter, Gordon put the
Tigers on top early in the second period when he found
Brandon Mackey for a 1-yard touchdown pass to cap a 10-
play, 84-yard drive.
The Tigers failed to recover an onside kick on the kickoff,
giving Aragon a short field with which to work and the
Dons took advantage. A Lautaimi 31-yard run down to 1-
yard line was the big play and Grant did the rest as he tied
the score by bulling his way into the end zone for the first
of his three touchdowns.
Terra Nova came right back and went 55 yards on six
plays. Facing third-and-goal, Gordon escaped pressure,
bought some time and found Jackson Kubal in the left front
corner of the end zone for a 14-7 lead.
A Guadalupe Hernandez field goal right before half pulled
the Dons to 14-10 going into the break.
In the second half, Aragon scored on its first three pos-
sessions to take a commanding 31-14 lead. And the Aragon
defense shut down the Tigers passing game. After giving up
176 yards through the air, the Dons tightened things up
defensively and held Terra Nova to just 92 yards passing and
no first downs through the air.
Gordon is really, really good, Sell said. Hes real elu-
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 15
said Hadley, the 2014 Puerto Rico Open winner who regained
his tour card through the Web.com Tour. I was hitting great
shots, good putts and got some good breaks. When you get
that of momentum, things just go your way.
He had an eagle, 10 birdies and a bogey. His previous career
best was a 64 in the opening round of the 2015 AT&T Pebble
Beach Pro-Am.
Zac Blair (66) and Tony Finau (65) were 9 under, and
Graham DeLaet (67) and Brian Davis (66) were another stroke
back.
I just had a lot of good looks, said Blair, who doesnt
have a bogey through 36 holes. I made 17 greens out there,
left myself in some good spots, made a few of them and it was
just kind of easy out there.
Emiliano Grillo, who won the event two years ago, was 7
under after a 70
Phil Mickelson, seeking his first win in since 2013, shot
his second 69 to reach 6 under.
I expected to score a little bit better today, but I had some
good chances today, said Mickelson, who had six birdies,
one bogey and a double bogey. I drove it a lot better, I hit
quite a few more fairways and gave myself some good birdie
chances. But I let a few opportunities slide.
Mickelson, playing in his 91st PGA Tour event since his
last win, finished eighth in the tournament last year and has
six straight rounds in the 60s at Silverado.
sive and slippery.
While the Dons defense did a good job against the Terra
Nova offense, the Tigers defense wilted when faced with
Aragons offensive line. After Aragon forced the Tigers to
punt on their first possession of the third quarter, the Dons
took the lead for good on their next possession. They need-
ed six plays to find the end zone, with Lautaimi doing a bulk
of the work, with runs of 11, 5, 24 and 9 yards. But it was
Grant who, once again, capped the drive as he ran over a
couple of would-be tacklers and bulled his way into the end
zone from 16 yards out to put Aragon up 17-14.
I was confident we could run the ball in the second half,
Sell said. Terra Nova was going to get worn down.
Terra Nova looked as if it was ready to re-take the lead on
its next possession, driving from its own 23 to the Aragon
28. But two sacks in three plays by the Dons, forced the
Tigers to turn the ball over downs.
The Dons followed that by crushing the Tigers collective
spirit when quarterback Gabe Campos lofted a high, arcing
pass down the right sideline that Davion Cox ran under and
took in for a 37-yard score and a 23-14 advantage.
Gabe and Davion picked the perfect time (to hook up),
Sell said.
Aragon recorded two more sacks on Terra Novas next
possession, forcing a punt and the Dons all but iced the
game, going 60 yards on four plays, the key being a 49-
yard run down to the 3 from Lautaimi.
Back came Grant to get those final three yards and com-
bined with a Olive 2-point conversion run, the Dons held a
31-14 lead with just over eight minutes left to play.
Gordon got some revenge when he found Kubal for a 27-
yard touchdown pass, who finished with eight catches for
118 yards and two scores, but Aragon ground off the final
five minutes to seal the win.
We made a lot of mental mistakes and you cant make
mental mistakes against a team like Aragon, Adams said.
16 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
Sports briefs
American Morgan Hurd
wins all-around title
MONTREAL American
Morgan Hurd won the all-around
title in the world gymnastics
championships Friday night,
spoiling Ellie Blacks bid to
become the first Canadian winner.
The 16-year-old Hurd edged
Black by 0.101 points, finishing
with 55.232 points in her world
championships debut. Russias
SERRA
Continued from page 11
15 minutes including a running
clock through the fourth quarter
they would have made a serious
push for the programs all-time
single-game scoring record.
That mark was set in 2003 in a
69-19 win over Riordan.
Two plays into the game, how-
ever, it looked as though it might
not be Serras night. On the
Padres second play from scrim-
mage, Patrick Nunn took a snap
out of the wildcat and fumbled with
Mitty defensive end Nick Alftin
recovering at the Serra 30. Three
plays later, Monarchs quarterback
Shamir Bey dashed in on a 2-yard
keeper to give his team a 7-0 lead.
It was the first point Serra has
surrendered in WCAL play this sea-
son. The Padres offense seemed to
take this personally, responding
with 36 straight points, and swift-
ly, to take a commanding 36-7
lead just over one minute into the
second quarter.
Perhaps that fumble early on
was a blessing in disguise, Serra
Eremina Elena was third at
54.799.
Its crazy that I was even com-
peting here, said Hurd, from
Middletown, Delaware. To think
that I won is just the most surreal
feeling in the world.
American Ragan Smith, the
favorite to win the gold medal,
was forced to withdraw from the
final after injuring her ankle dur-
ing the vault warm up at Olympic
Stadium.
Black is a five-time Canadian
champion.
Im standing here with the sil-
head coach
Patrick Walsh
said.
The key to
Serras success
was its offense
being light-
ning quick off
the ball. Senior
Luke Bottari q u a r t e r b a c k
Luke Bottari
after giving an emotional
speech prior to the game in a cere-
mony for his suicide prevention
foundation Play4Prevention
turned in an impassioned perform-
ance on the Padres first scoring
drive.
Bottari marched his team 80
yards on nine plays, with passes
of 6 and 3 yards, and runs of 9, 21
and 9 yards, the latter a play-
action keeper for a 9-yard score by
sprinting, then high-stepping,
through traffic.
Then Kendrick went to work.
A key for Serras rushing game
was the return of senior Atonio
Mafi to the left guard position.
Mafi missed the WCAL opener
entirely with a leg infection, then
in his return last week played near-
ly exclusively on defense. Friday,
he flipped to the offensive side and
SPORTS
ver medal, so Im pretty happy
with that, said Black, from
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Theres ups
and downs in gymnastics, there
are mistakes that are made. Its
part of the sport. Theres probably
a bunch of athletes who would
love to be in my position right
now. I just feel so fortunate to
have had this opportunity and to
be here tonight.
Radio host loses job after
comments about announcer
PHILADELPHIA A Philadelphia
used his 6-3, 330-pound frame to
spring Kendrick, who was acceler-
ating through wide-open gaps all
night long.
Having [Mafi] on offense, it
was amazing, Kendrick said.
Running behind him, behind our
whole offensive line, its amaz-
ing.
After Serra failed on a 2-point
conversion try after its initial
score, Kendrick gave Serra the lead
with 3:51 remaining in the first
quarter on an electric 33-yard dash
through the middle. After a quick
Mitty three-and-out, Kendrick
capped a five-play, 57-yard drive
with two sharp runs, including a
14-yard scoring jaunt right
through the left-guard gap to put
Serra up 20-7 with 1:13 to go in
the first quarter.
Mitty (2-1, 4-2) then incurred a
safety when Bey was flagged for
intentional grounding in the end
zone, pushing the lead to 22-7.
Bottari then led an eight-play
drive from midfield, connecting
with senior receiver Chris Park for
passes of 19, 10 and 15 yards to
the Mitty 7. Bottaris 5-yard run
then set up a Kendrick 2-yard
score, making it 29-7 in the open-
ing minute of the second quarter.
sports radio personality says he lost
a weekly television gig after saying
a female announcer calling an NFL
game sounds unnatural.
Mike Missanelli said on his radio
show that he was fired from Sports
Sunday on WPVI, Philadelphias
ABC station.
He says its because on Tuesday he
questioned why ESPN was using
Beth Mowins to do play-by-play on
ESPNs Monday Night Football dou-
ble-header.
He says he has no one to blame
but himself and calls it a harsh
result.
On the first Mitty play to fol-
low, Serra defensive end Nick
Rollandi stripped a fumble and his
counterpart defensive end Nick
Brown recovered at the Monarchs
15. Two plays later, Bottari
bounced off the right side for a 15-
yard score, upping the lead to 36-
7.
Bey (17 of 27 for 241 yards
passing and two TDs; 22 carries
for 75 yards and a TD) produced a
10-yard scoring pass to Joseph
Vaughn midway through the sec-
ond quarter. But Serra got it back
before the half with a 12-yard
scoring pass from Bottari to Nunn
(four catches for 87 yards and one
TD).
In the second half, Kendrick
added scoring runs of 2 and 19
yards within two minutes of one
another midway through the third
quarter.
Serra finished the night with
466 total yards of offense. Bottari
was and efficient 11-of-13 passing
for 111 yards and one TD. He added
nine carries for 75 yards rushing
and another score.
I thought the offense set the
tone tonight, Walsh said.
Actually, it was a collective win
tonight.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MLB PLAYOFFS
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)
American League
Houston 1, Boston 0
Thursday, Oct. 5: Houston 8, Boston 2
Friday, Oct. 6: Houston 8, Boston 2
Sunday, Oct. 8 at Boston, 11:38 a.m. (FS1)
Cleveland 1, New York Yankees 0
Thursday, Oct. 5: Cleveland 4, New York 0
Friday, Oct. 6: New York (Sabathia 14-5) at Cleveland
(Kluber 18-4), 2:08 p.m. (MLB)
Sunday, Oct. 8 at New York, 4:38 p.m. (FS1)
National League
Chicago vs. Washington
Friday, Oct. 6: Chicago (Hendricks 7-5) at
Washington (Strasburg 15-4), 4:31 p.m. (TBS)
Saturday, Oct. 7 at Washington, 2:38 p.m. (TBS)
Monday, Oct. 9 at Chicago, TBA (TBS)
Arizona vs. Los Angeles
Friday, Oct. 6 at L.A. , 7:31 p.m. (TBS)
Saturday, Oct.7 at L.A., 6:08 p.m.(TBS)
Monday, Oct. 9 at Arizona, TBA (TBS)
NHL SCHEDULE
Saturdays Games
Colorado at New Jersey, 11 a.m.
Montreal at Washington, 4 p.m.
Detroit at Ottawa, 4 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 4 p.m.
Nashville at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m.
Minnesota at Carolina, 4 p.m.
Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Florida, 4 p.m.
Dallas at St. Louis, 5 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Vegas at Arizona, 6 p.m.
Edmonton at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Anaheim, 7 p.m.
Winnipeg at Calgary, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.
Sundays Games
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.
NFL SCHEDULE
Thursdays Games
New England 19, Tampa Bay 14
Sundays Games
Arizona at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.
Carolina at Detroit, 10 a.m.
San Francisco at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.
Buffalo at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.
N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, 10 a.m.
Tennessee at Miami, 10 a.m.
L.A. Chargers at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m.
Baltimore at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Rams, 1:05 p.m.
Green Bay at Dallas, 1:25 p.m.
Kansas City at Houston, 5:30 p.m.
Open: Washington, New Orleans, Atlanta, Denver
Mondays Games
Minnesota at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
18 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
FREEDOM
Continued from page 1
world are victims of human trafficking on a given day, she
said the nature of the way victims are exploited for free
labor or sex can easily go undetected by society.
By creating a shelter where up to eight female survivors
of human trafficking can recover, Im is hoping to reach
those who dont have a place to turn when human traffick-
ing crimes are exposed by law enforcement efforts. She said
the nonprofit comes into contact with many of its residents
after those organizing or benefiting from human trafficking
rings are caught, a situation that leaves victims vulnerable
to re-exploitation. But shes well aware that many others
suffer from human trafficking activity throughout the Bay
Area, at times at the hands of family members or those
promising victims from other countries a better life in the
United States.
One of the challenges as a shelter is that sometimes
we dont find the women who are out there, she said. We
know the numbers are out there.
Im said many of the women who come to her shelter come
with the clothes on their backs and various types of trauma
related to their experience with the crime. The homes loca-
tion is confidential to protect its residents from those who
Im said have interests in locating victims and taking advan-
tage of them again.
Though the Freedom House staff is trained to work with
clients, whose behavior may reflect their trauma through
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LOCAL
displays of anger or anxiety, additional resources are often
needed outside the home to address other psychological and
medical needs, such as therapy sessions or visits to the doc-
tor or dentist.
Everything that you and I would need, thats what they
need, she said.
She said some professionals have donated their services
to the nonprofit, agreeing to remove tattoos used to brand
victims or perform dental work for victims who have never
seen a dentist before. All of the nonprofits activities are
funded by private or in-kind donations, she said.
Creating an environment where residents are listened to
and understand their needs will be met is critical to the heal-
ing process, said Im. She said many clients have never
experienced unconditional love or a safe home, so working
with staff members focused on their needs goes a long way
to bringing them to self-sufficiency, the Freedom Houses
ultimate goal.
It is just amazing, that these women in the right envi-
ronment they just bloom and blossom, she said.
Transition to independence
Im said residents may stay at the house as few as four
months and as long as two years or more to receive care and
develop the skills and experiences needed to live independ-
ently and hold a job. She estimated the nonprofit has served
as many as 200 residents since it opened its doors in 2010
and possibly many more as other shelters and nonprofits
across the United States and world have reached out to the
Freedom House for advice on how help with the issue.
Im said she spent 20 years of her career as a clinical phar-
macist and 12 years of her life experiencing severe migraine
Pride Celebration
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and Visitors Bureau
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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
cities, several of which have filed lawsuits to prevent that
THE DAILY JOURNAL
headaches. After she was healed, she felt she had been given
a second chance at life and wanted to help those in need.
When she discovered members of her community were
being enslaved, she was compelled to learn more about
human trafficking. Through her research, she learned the
about the wide range of issues related to human trafficking
and also that few resources services for survivors existed in
the Bay Area, which gave her the idea to start a home for
them.
What gripped me was that even when these survivors or
victims have been rescued by law enforcement there was
really no place that was dedicated to serve human trafficking
survivors, she said.
Law enforcement assistance
San Mateo County District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe
acknowledged the lack of resources available to victims of
human trafficking, and said that organizations like Freedom
House provide a much-needed home for victims, who can be
key witnesses in court cases and often dont have a safe
home.
Its a very, very challenging problem, he said.
Wagstaffe said the passing of Proposition 35 in 2012,
which added a life prison term as a possible sentence for
those convicted of human trafficking, has drawn attention
to the issue. He hopes law enforcement officers, prosecutors
and organizations like Freedom House continue to think
collaboratively to stop human trafficking and hopes a
multi-jurisdictional task force created by the San Mateo
County Police Chiefs and Sheriffs Association can con-
tribute to those efforts. He said the group has been focused
on identifying resources for victims in recent months.
Though Im said she is encouraged by the increased focus
of law enforcement and prosecutors to find and punish those
coordinate human trafficking rings, she feels more can be
done. Because Freedom House is a long-term facility, she is
hoping the nonprofit can create an emergency shelter in the
coming months to give victims a place to stay right after
human trafficking crimes are exposed. She said some vic-
tims who are struggling with drug addictions need to stabi-
lize before they are considered for admittance into the
Freedom House, so this shelter would provide them with a
place to stay in the meantime.
Im was pleased awareness of the issue is spreading, and
hopes the trend continues.
Theres so many needs, she said. I would appreciate
that if people would get involved one way or another and
take action.
The Freedom House will be holding Blues for Freedom, a
fundraiser blues concert, Sunday, Oct. 8, from 4 p.m. to 9
p.m. in San Jose at Poor House Bistro Studio, 87 S. Autumn
St. Visit freedomhousesf.org/events/ for more information.
For more information about The Freedom House go to free-
domhousesf.org.
ICE
Continued from page 1
cials only will be allowed to transfer inmates to federal
immigration authorities if they have been convicted of cer-
tain crimes.
Ultimately, SB54 helps shield removable aliens from
immigration enforcement and creates another magnet for
more illegal immigration, all at the expense of the safety
and security of the very people it purports to protect,
Homan warned.
Federal immigration officials already carry out sweeps
targeting immigrants in sanctuary cities and transfer many
of their detainees to out-of-state facilities.
In his signing statement, Brown noted the bill does not
stop ICE from operating in California. His office declined
to comment further on the ICE statement Friday.
They are free to use their own considerable resources to
enforce federal immigration law in California, Brown
wrote.
Democratic Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon, who
carried the bill, said Homans statement exemplifies the
fearmongering and lies that guide this administration.
The Trump administration is once again making heavy-
handed threats against California because we wont help
them tear apart families and our economy in the process,
de Leon said in a statement.
Democratic lawmakers in California have worked to cre-
ate barriers to Trumps campaign pledge to step up deporta-
tion efforts. They have also approved money for legal
assistance and college scholarships for people living ille-
gally in the U.S., and made it harder for businesses and gov-
ernment agencies to disclose peoples immigration status.
Trump first put the spotlight on sanctuary cities as a can-
didate in 2015 after the killing of Kate Steinle, who was
fatally shot in San Francisco pier by a Mexican national
who had been deported five times.
Trump referred to the case several times while campaign-
ing as a reason to toughen immigration policies. The case
has frequently been invoked as part of the immigration
debate.
He has threatened to withhold federal funding to sanctuary
from happening.
California is home to an estimated 2.3 million immi-
grants without legal authorization.

The Florida Project is an ebullient, candy-colored movie wrapped around the very real issue of hidden homelessness.
The Florida Project an
exquisite heartbreaker
Film shines light on hidden homeless
By Jake Coyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO Sean Bakers The Florida
Project takes place in a blindingly purple
low-budget motel named the Magic Castle,
just down Route 192 from Disneys Magic
Kingdom. For the children of single par-
ents who live there, the Kissimmee,
Florida, motel is a playground even if
theyre living in poverty.
The Florida Project, which opened in
theaters Friday, is an ebullient, candy-col-
ored movie wrapped around the very real
issue of hidden homelessness. Families
nationwide are living below the poverty
Thomas and Sally humanizes
oft-idealized Thomas Jefferson
By Judy Richter
DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
Thomas and Sally is an intriguing look
at Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings, the
slave with whom he had six children after
the death of his wife.
In the world premiere production by
Marin Theatre Company, playwright
Thomas Bradshaw starts this fictionalized
but fact-based history as a conversation
between two college roommates in modern
times.
One of them, Karen (Rosie Hallett), is
writing a paper about Jefferson. Her room-
mate, Simone (Ella Dershowitz), says she
descended from one of Thomas and Sallys
line and eking out an existence in cheap
motels, but the problem is particularly
acute and ironic in the shadows of
Walt Disney World.
When Chris Bergoch, my co-screen-
writer, brought it to my attention, I was
like: This is happening? There are literal-
ly kids who are homeless outside of whats
considered the most magical place on the
Earth for children? said Baker, the 46-
year-old independent filmmaker.
Studies and investigative reports, includ-
ing one in 2014 by The Associated Press ,
have found that an estimated 1,700 fami-
lies are homeless in Floridas Osceola
See FLORIDA, Page 22
children and relates his story as she knows
it.
Much of the action takes place as the two
women watch from the sidelines, but both
assume roles in the action, too.
Jefferson (Mark Anderson Phillips) is
perhaps best known for writing the
Declaration of Independence and serving as
president, among other assignments in the
nations early days.
He wanted to abolish slavery, but he
owned slaves. And though the Declaration
of Independence says all men are created
equal, he believed that full-blooded
African-Americans were intellectually infe-
See PLAY, Page 23
Earth: One
Amazing Day
Glorious nature
documentary
shouldnt be
missed
SEE PAGE 21
Benefits of later school
start time are a dream
By Charlie Chapman
I
n February, state Sen. Anthony
Portantino, D-La Caada Flintridge,
introduced a bill to amend the
California Education Code to require all
public middle and high schools to start no
earlier than 8:30 a.m. The bill passed in a
vote on the Senate floor in May and,
although it failed in the Assembly in
September, the authors of the bill have
promised to reintroduce the legislation in
January, when a new ses-
sion begins.
The bill, which mir-
rors a proposal that the
San Mateo Union High
School District Board
voted down last spring,
is based on an idealistic
view of the thought
process of teens and
fails to account for the
unintended effects a change in start times
would cause, many of which would chal-
lenge the bills effectiveness.
Proponents of a state- or district-mandat-
ed later start base their case on the notion
that teens are already attempting to sleep
as much as they can, with the schools first
bell the only barrier to a healthy amount of
rest. Anecdotally, kids who complain about
not being in bed by 10 p.m., which would
yield nine hours even with current
Burlingame High School 8 a.m. start time,
root their grievances in excessive amounts
By Lindsey Bahr of homework.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Not too far from the gates of the Walt
But, when asked, much of the time is
spent on electronic devices. Electronic
devices not only distract students from
Disney World Resort, where families are homework but studies link the use of these
promised enchanted escapes and fun and devices to trouble falling asleep. It may be
magic and where day tickets start at a cool easy to say the solution is compensating
for students lack of time management at
$99 a person, is a discount motel off a busy
night by extending the time before school
street called The Magic Castle.
the nature of the problem. However, teen
Its painted in garish shades of lavender
laziness prohibits the effectiveness of such
and amethyst right down to the street curbs.
The ice machine is broken. The washer and a solution. Moving start times would only
dryer often are too. It costs $38 a night. And encourage teens to spend more time on
it is home for a young mother, Halley, and studying and engaging with electronic
her 6-year-old daughter, Moonee, in director devices, thus causing them to receive the
Sean Bakers The Florida Project, a tran- same amount of sleep.
scendently beautiful, funny, heartwarming This problem is exacerbated by the fact
(and heart wrenching) tale of childhood, that the bill does not alter the required
See PROJECT, Page 22 See STUDENT, Page 22
KEVIN BERNE
Thomas Jefferson (Mark Anderson Phillips), Martha Jefferson (Ella Dershowitz) and the Overseer
(Scott K. Coopwood) star in Thomas and Sally.
20 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
By Susan Cohn
DAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
EVERYONE GETS ROAS TED:
PLAYWRIGHT ROB ERT O HARA S
B ARB ECUE S KEWERS S TEREO-
TYPES AND SERVES UP LAUGHS, AT
SAN FRANCISCO PLAYHOUSE. Scene
1 of Barbecue seems to lay it out simply
enough: The hard-partying, foul-mouthed
OMallery family is staging an interven-
tion for their drug-addicted sister, Barbara.
With a plan inspired by reality TV, they
have disguised their meeting as a family
barbecue in the park. But all the worlds a
stage, simple can get complicated, and
soon the audience has to figure out what is
real and what isnt in this clever, darkly
funny work that has twists at every turn.
Written by Robert OHara. Directed by
Margo Hall. Ninety minutes with one inter-
mission.
TICKETS AND S TAGE DIREC-
TIONS: For tickets (from $25) or informa-
tion call (415) 677-9596 or visit
www. sfplayhouse. org. San Francisco
Playhouse is located at 450 Post St. in San
Francisco, on the second floor of the
Kensington Park Hotel, one-half block
from Union Square in the heart of
Downtown San Francisco. Through Nov.
11.
AN AS IDE: S. F. Playhouse Artistic
Director Bill English said: I was not 20
pages into Robert OHaras Barbecue when
I realized I had found what I was seeking,
and as I read on, I became convinced that
this was the script to open our season.
Irreverent, insightful and hilarious,
Barbecue delves deep into the miasma of

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WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
racism in America, confronting us with the
sneaking tendrils of micro-aggression,
subtle prejudices that we all are prey to, no
matter how convinced we and our local San
Francisco community are of our moral supe-
riority.
***
OPERATRONICA: SAN FRANCIS-
CO OPERA LAB POP-UPS AT MEZ-
ZANINE DANCE CLUB. San Francisco
Opera Lab pops up Oct. 12 at San Francisco JESSICA PALOPOLI
electronic dance music club MEZZANINE A familys intervention for their drug-addicted sister is not exactly what it seems, in Playwright
with Operatronica, an operatic dance party Robert OHaras quirky Barbecue, at San Francisco Playhouse through Nov. 11.
combining opera and electronica and per-
formances by San Francisco Opera Adler Toni Marie Palmertree, Sarah Cambidge standing room on second level; access to
Fellows alongside the Loves Company DJ and Amina Edris; tenors Pene Pati, Amitai purchasing reserved seating and bottle
crew. MEZZANINE, featuring state-of-the- Pati and Kyle van Schoonhoven; baritone service (at additional cost) VIP bar access;
art sound and lighting systems, has an Andrew G. Manea; bass-baritone Brad access to artists pre- and post-show; and
upper level overlooking a massive dance Walker; co-host and bass Reed; and S.F. Opera Lab VIP Swag Bag. For tickets
floor and 24-foot-by-24-foot stage with pianists Jennifer Szeto and Ronny Michael visit sfoperalab.com. For more informa-
projection screens. The program features Greenberg. Doors open at 8 p.m.; show at tion visit sfoperalab.com.
popular arias and songs from the operatic 9 p.m. 444 Jessie St. in San Francisco.
repertoire interspersed with electronic (One block from the BART/MUNI Powell
dance music (EDM) sequences. Director Station) Tickets: $20 in advance // $25 at Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco Bay
Aria Umezawa along with bass Anthony the door // $40 VIP. 21+ only with valid Area Theatre Critics Circle and the American
Reed curates and hosts the evening. Adler photo ID. VIP perks include VIP access to Theatre Critics Association. She may be reached
Fellows who will perform include sopranos venue via VIP Entrance; access to VIP at susan@smdailyjournal.com.
SAGE Specialties:
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THE DAILY JOURNAL WEEKEND JOURNAL Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 21

Romance, survival mix in Mountain Between Us

By Mark Kennedy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Mountain Between Us is
about two strangers who survive a
plane crash only to end up in the
unforgiving snowy Utah moun-
tains, with no cell reception and
precious little food. So they do
what comes naturally. They try to
eat each other.
No, no, no. Are you crazy? They
fall in love kinda, sorta,
maybe. Actually, perhaps they
should have tried something else
because this romance novel-
meets-survival story doesnt really
succeed at either, despite fine per-
formances by Kate Winslet and
Idris Elba.
Based on Charles Martins same-
named novel, the film is ably
directed by Hany Abu-Assad and
centers on the chance meeting at an
Idaho airport of a photojournalist
hoping to get home in time for her
wedding and a neurosurgeon need-
ing to get back East for an impor-
tant operation. An incoming storm
shuts down all commercial flights
and forces them to seek a charter
plane, and it becomes one of the
worst advertising for charter
flights in history (Quick, sell your
stocks).
The pilot fails to file a flight
plan and then crashes after having
a heart attack (thanks, Beau
Bridges). The crash sequence is
Kate Winslet and Idris Elba star in The Mountain Between Us.
remarkable and were terrifyingly
trapped in the fuselage watching it
unfold. Our couple and an
adorable lab owned by the pilot
emerge battered but alive, hundreds
of miles from anything.
The film then somewhat
unsteadily balances a cute, getting-
to-know-you budding respect
between two tentative lovers and
the raw ravages of survival, which
includes cougars, thin ice and deep
snow (thanks again, Beau
Bridges). Theres a bit of Cast
Away and The Edge here, as if
directed by Bear Grylls.
The screenplay by Chris Weitz
and J. Mills Goodloe makes our
couple opposites shes impul-
sive and has a deep pool of caring
and empathy, while hes methodi-
cal. He focuses on the brain, after
all, and considers the heart just a
muscle.
He thinks its wise to stay with
the plane wreckage until a rescue
team arrives; she thinks they have
to venture out and rescue them-
selves. Look, I dont want to die
up here because youre too scared to
take a risk, she tells him. He, in
turn, calls her reckless and self-
ish. (His mysterious romantic life
and refusal to talk about it also
causes a rift).
Abu-Assad and cinematographer
Mandy Walker are skillful at show-
ing the freezing dangers our heroes
face and do not romanticize the out-
doors. They pace the growing
affection between the man and
woman nicely, too, not rushing the
romance there either.
But its hard to know whats
churning inside these hearts during
a struggle for bare survival. The
kind of witty, rom-com dialogue
that can illustrate deepening love
over, say, a milkshake and in-line
skating cant be used here (where
theyre butchering a cougar) so its
up to the acting lingering eyes,
a jacket tenderly placed over a
sleeping companion and some
weird flashbacks to that jacket ten-
derly placed over a sleeping com-
panion must suffice. Elba, so
cool at first, melts nicely, while
Winslet (not completely convinc-
ing in an American accent) shows
equal measure strength and soft-
ness.
Have they really fallen in love?
Was it just situational? What hap-
pens when their normal lives
resume? How did the experience
change them? All that stuff is sort
of dealt with in the final third of the
film, but it fails to actually grapple
with much of what happened on the
mountain. And the biggest ques-
tion of all is left to the end did
they eat the dog? (No, no, no).
The Mountain Between Us, a
Twentieth Century Fox release, is
rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture
Association of America for a
scene of sexuality, peril, injury
images and brief strong language.
Running time: 111 minutes. Two
and a half stars out of four.

New glorious nature documentary shouldnt be missed

By Mark Kennedy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
You think your day was rough?
At least you didnt have to outrace
an army of slithering snakes on
your first day. Or cross a swollen
river filled with hungry predators.
Or, despite being exhausted, brave
huge Arctic waves to get home.
Such are the daily challenges
shown with wondrous detail in the
new BBC documentary Earth:
One Amazing Day, which gets
close enough to some remarkable
critters that you can see fur twitch,
nostrils flare and even hear them
Earth: One Amazing Day comes a decade after the release of the film
Earth, a re-cut version of the BBC series Planet Earth which took viewers snore.
from the North to the South poles. The Earth might be the films
titular star but the documentary is
really about the sun and how that
stars waxing and waning energy
over 24 hours shapes life down
here, from the warmth of morning
to the shadows of night.
We all have one thing in com-
mon: Our lives are driven by the
rhythm of night and day, says
narrator Robert Redford, whose
welcome voice guides viewers
through danger and silliness
alike.
The film directed by Richard
Dale, Peter Webber and Fan Lixin
comes a decade after the release
of the film Earth, a re-cut ver-
sion of the BBC series Planet
Earth which took viewers from
the North to the South poles. The
filmmakers this time call it a
whistle-stop exploration of the
entire planet. We encourage you to
hop aboard.
It starts at a misty dawn with a
standard, crowd-pleasing character
in nature documentaries a deliri-
ously cute panda cub, waking up.
We then go to the African savan-
nah to catch a serval hunting with
huge leaps in the air and then to
the Pacific to see armies of igua-
nas on rocks waiting for the suns
warmth.
As the sun grows stronger, cam-
eras capture another staple of such
documentaries the treacherous
See EARTH, Page 23

Now open on Saturdays!

22 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
FLORIDA
Continued from page 19
County, with most living in the motels sur-
rounding one of the countrys top tourist
destinations. Efforts in recent years have
been stepped up to get mentally ill home-
less people off the streets around Orlando,
yet the county still lacks shelters. Many
simply find their low-paying service indus-
try jobs dont cover rent.
But if youre expecting a stern lesson
from The Florida Project, youll be sur-
prised to find one of the most vibrant, spir-
ited and heartbreaking films of the year.
The Florida Project stars Willem Dafoe as
the kindly father-figure manager Bobby, but
its central characters are played by newcom-
ers. The feisty, scamming Halley (Bria
Vinaite) is the 23-year-old mother to
Moonee (7-year-old Brooklynn Prince), a
free-spirited troublemaker who, with her
friends (including the 6-year-old Valeria
Cotto), are a delightful menace to Bobby
and the motels residents.
We wanted it to be a throwback, in a way.
PROJECT
Continued from page 19
poverty and the broken American dream.
This is Kissimmee, Florida, and it is less
than 10 miles away from that fairy tale
promise of Disney. It might as well be on
another planet.
Not that Moonee notices. Played by the
wonderfully great newcomer Brooklynn
Prince, Moonee exists is in a world of her
own: A charmed childhood dreamscape of
freedom and friends and devilish fun and col-
orful buildings shaped like oranges and soft
serve cones.
Moonee is not an angel quite the oppo-
site. Shes kind of a terror. She is not well-
behaved or polite or deferential to adults.
WEEKEND JOURNAL
What I mean by that is: Little Rascals 2017,
said Baker. I wanted to do something very
similar where it was presenting the kids as
kids, first and foremost and have the audi-
ence embrace them, love them, laugh at
them. And then hopefully at the end, the audi-
ence is sitting during the credits, and the
issues have had a light shined on them that
will have them talking on their way home.
In stories ranging from pornography
actresses in the San Fernando Valley
(Starlet) to immigrants in New York (The
Prince of Broadway), Baker has made
depicting the lives of those Hollywood
often overlooks a specialty. His last movie,
Tangerine, was a micro-budgeted break-
through, winning a Spirit Award and earning
the praise of Francis Ford Coppola. Baker
shot the transgender prostitute tale on
iPhones with a mix of professional and
non-professional actors, including the cele-
brated leads Mya Taylor and Kitana Kiki
Rodriguez.
When I made Tangerine, I moved to Los
Angeles and I thought that Los Angeles was
shot out, meaning that theres no other sto-
ries to tell, said Baker. Then I found
theres a whole other world south of
And she does some truly bad things, but you
cant help but fall in love with her. She is
unmistakably her age, which Baker never
conceals or glosses over or exploits for
mawkish story tricks.
Young childhood is so hard to get right in
the movies. Children in films are pawns
that never feel true either too poetic or
perceptive or cute to be believed. But Baker
and his co-writer Chris Bergoch get it so
very right with Moonee and her friends. It
feels like youre watching a documentary at
times.
As far as Moonee is concerned, things are
good at The Magic Castle. She doesnt know
that she lives on the brink of poverty, or
that her mother, played by another terrific
newcomer in Bria Vinaite, might not be
looking out for her best interests all the
time. All she knows is she can run to the
back alley of a diner to get free pancakes
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
Olympic that we havent even seen in film
unless it was Straight Outta Compton. You
realize whos telling these stories. Theyre
not thinking outside their box, and often
their sugar-coated visions of who they are.
My films are a response to what I dont
see, added Baker.
The Florida Project, the director says,
was an effort to go further in packaging an
issue film as an entertainment. The
approach drew the interest of Dafoe, a veter-
an actor eager to appear as a non-actor, he
says. Especially appealing was the oppor-
tunity to work among non-professional
performers on location in Orlando.
It was one of those experiences where
you able to riff off what was there. You were
able to deal with whats in the room, said
Dafoe. My dressing room was not a trailer.
It was one of those rooms. Troy lived down
the hall. Troy became my friend. Troy was a
resident who lived there for many years.
from her friends mom and talk strangers
into giving her money for free ice cream
whenever. She knows that her mom is fun
and loves her and that she is safe enough to
not question her own safety.
It helps that the kind and empathetic
motel manager Bobby (Willem Dafoe) picks
up the supervision slack and keeps an eye on
Moonee and her friends. He is a thankless
father figure to all the borderline homeless
tenants of the motel.
And Dafoes warm and generous perform-
ance is simply astonishing. Its not one
youll soon forget (although it might make
you forget some of the creeps hes played
over the years).
Coming off of the vibrant Tangerine,
Baker has outdone himself with the all-out
triumph that is The Florida Project which
will have your emotions running the gamut
and you running back to the ticket counter
STUDENT
Continued from page 19
hours of education for all students. This
means that if start times are altered, end
times will also shift. With the shift in end
times necessary to maintain compliance
with state standards for the amount of edu-
cational time each student receives, a teens
entire day will shift proportionally. If
school ends 30 minutes later, sports prac-
tices, after-school activities, dinner, study-
ing and sleeping will have to start later.
The bill does not alter the amount of sleep,
it simply shifts the day in proportion to
how the start times are altered.
A later start poses a unproportional bur-
den on working parents, many of whom
have to be present at work before 9 a.m.,
making it difficult to drop children off at
school later in the morning. In many San
Mateo County cities, elementary and mid-
dle schools, which are in a separate district
than the high schools, currently start at
8:30 a.m. Parents who spoke during a
lengthy public comment session at the San
Mateo Union High School board meeting
last spring reported increased traffic and
longer commute times when attempting to
make the drive to school later in the morn-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
That adds a dimension. It makes you learn
things and gives you an experience.
Since its premiere at the Cannes Film
Festival, The Florida Project as well as
Dafoe and Brooklynns performances has
been widely lauded as among the best of the
year. No one has enjoyed the ride more than
Brooklynn, a natural performer who has
tweeted and Instagramed her adventures.
Making the movie, the Orlando native said,
was like summer camp. She and her young
co-star, Val, now consider themselves best
friends.
Me and my mom and dad went over this,
Brooklynn said of the films more adult
nature. They werent really sure about this
movie. But I came to them and I said, I want
to bring awareness to these kids and show
people the light my light for Jesus.
The low-budget production was for both
Brooklynn and Dafoe an eye-opener: an up-
close view of the homelessness most never
see.
I learned things about a certain kind of
poverty, a certain kind of cycle of home-
lessness and hopelessness, said Dafoe.
Its a rich movie. Its a poor little rich
movie.
for one more viewing. Its that good.
That it also might make you think about
those who live near the poverty line, the
children they have and the lives they lead
and the consequences and ever present fear of
one missed payment. Being poor is neither
as dour or romantic as the movies generally
might have you believe.
Thank goodness, then, for The Florida
Project, a candy-colored fairy tale on the
wrong side of the tracks that knows that
even though the Disney fences are high and
the prices steep, the end of night firework
show is for anyone who takes a moment to
look up at the sky.
The Florida Project, an A24 release, is
rated R by the Motion Picture Association of
America for for language throughout, dis-
turbing behavior, sexual references and
some drug material. Running time: 115
minutes. Four stars out of four.
ing, with most tracing this trend to the
increased vehicles on the road due to drop-
offs at other schools.
Advocates of the bill cite medical
research as the basis of their motivation to
alter school schedules. While organiza-
tions such as the American Medical
Association have recommended altering
start times, the reports fail to provide
research proving that altering start times
will mean students are better rested. The
reports chronicle the dangers of sleep dep-
rivation, an argument that is irrefutable yet
irrelevant as it is unreasonable to believe
that 30 extra minutes of sleep, assuming a
student will take advantage of the increased
time, will result in the difference between
ailments the reports cite such as hyperten-
sion and a healthy life.
The bill in question and similar efforts to
delay school start times are based on good
intentions to address a real problem. These
efforts fall short of fixing the problem,
however, only succeeding in providing
peace of mind to legislators and trustees
that they attempted to improve the health
of their constituents.
Charlie Chapman is a junior at Burlingame High
School. Student News appears in the weekend edi-
tion. You can email Student News at news@smdai-
lyjournal.com.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
UNIQUE
Continued from page 1
marks the citys border with San Carlos in
that area.
For neighborhood association chair
Michael Verdone, the quiet streets are one of
the neighborhoods most attractive fea-
tures.
The streets arent a grid, so that kind of
makes it interesting, he said. Because
theyre meandering, you could almost get
lost.
Verdone said the neighborhoods streets
are often filled with kids playing in the
streets during the day and walkers in the
evening. A Redwood City Realtor who has
lived in the neighborhood for close to 30
years, he said the neighborhood has come
to be known for larger lots and older homes,
some of which are historic, and also as a
place where many homes are passed down
between generations in families.
WEEKEND JOURNAL
John Shroyer, also a Redwood City
Realtor, remembers counting his family
among the neighborhoods younger resi-
dents when he moved in some 30 years ago.
He acknowledged the neighborhood hasnt
seen a lot of turnover in much of the time
hes lived there, but is seeing a shift in the
neighborhoods demographics in recent
years.
What were seeing happen again is the
newer families coming in, he said.
Shroyer is looking forward to seeing how
new residents contribute to what he
described as a tight-knit community where
many trick-or-treaters and their parents
gather on Halloween. A history enthusiast,
Shroyer said the neighborhood marks the
spot where some of the citys oldest subdi-
visions west of El Camino Real were created
in the late 1800s. When the largely 1-acre
parcels were divided again in the 1920s,
home building picked up in the neighbor-
hood, he said.
Beyond an eight-home subdivision at 50,
80 and 88 Finger Ave. just south of the
creek, Shroyer said the neighborhood has-
nt seen many new homes go up in recent
years and he doesnt anticipate much devel-
opment in the neighborhoods future.
Although its final map was approved in
2016, the project, initially proposed as a
nine-home subdivision, faced opposition
from environmental groups and residents
concerned about its proximity to
Cordilleras Creek and project density.
Resident Judy Lokken said she was drawn
to the area 29 years ago as an affordable
place to buy a home close to where she
worked at Sun Microsystems in Menlo Park.
Now retired, she acknowledged that con-
struction activity has picked up in recent
years with residents making improvements
or adding onto their homes.
I lived in a neighborhood of cottages and
I kind of feel like Im living in a neighbor-
hood of townhouses now, she said.
Verdone has been fascinated by the
changes to homes in the neighborhood, and
said many homeowners are paying atten-
tion to the historical elements and styles of
their homes and those surrounding them
when they make improvements, which he
Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 23
said has helped to preserve the neighbor-
hoods unique look.
Its not like a developer came in and built
one whole neighborhood, he said. I think
that also makes this neighborhood the
fact that all of the homes are slightly differ-
ent.
For former mayor Dani Gasparini, the mix
of families who have lived in the neighbor-
hood for many years and newcomers has
made for an exciting place to live. Born and
raised in Redwood City, Gasparini has lived
in the neighborhood for 16 years and feels
the community has become more tight-knit
in recent years as connections made
between neighbors on online message
boards like Nextdoor facilitate in-person
meetings and gatherings. Though she
guessed it is true of all Redwood City neigh-
borhoods, Gasparini thought Edgewood
Park residents have been proactive about
keeping each other in the loop and lending
a hand where its needed.
I think we really make an effort to know
our neighbors so that we watch out for each
other, she said.

PLAY
Continued from page 19
rior to people who were white or who had
some white blood. This apparent hypocrisy
is one of the interesting issues in the play.
Theres much exposition, but it works
well in the context of the action, which
takes place mostly at Jeffersons
Monticello home in Virginia and in France,
where he served as American ambassador as
the French Revolution was brewing.
France is where he became involved with
15-year-old Sally (Tara Pacheco), who was
among the slaves who journeyed with him.
Sally was the half-sister of Jeffersons late
wife, Martha (Dershowitz).
Among the Founding Fathers in the play
are Benjamin Franklin (Robert Sicular) and
John Adams (Scott Coopwood).
Skillfully directed by Jasson Minadakis,
all of the actors, many in several roles, are
noteworthy, showing their versatility.
Besides those already named, they include
L. Peter Callender, William Hodgson,
Cameron Matthews and Charlette Speigner.
One caveat: Some adult themes and unnec-
essary male nudity make this play unsuit-
able for the younger set.
Production values are generally high,
especially the set by Sean Fanning and cos-
tumes by Ashley Holvick. The sound design
by Theodore J.H. Hulsker features snippets
of Mozart. However, some lighting by
Mike Post is too dim.
Running about two and a half hours with
two intermissions, the play humanizes the
oft-idealized Thomas Jefferson and offers
insight into his life and times.
It also offers comments relevant to cur-
rent events. The ones that drew knowing
laughter on opening night concerned the
Electoral College and its potential
effects.
Thomas and Sally continues through
Oct. 22 at Marin Theatre Company, 397
Miller Ave., Mill Valley. For tickets and
information call (415) 388-5208 or visit
marintheatre.org.

Baptist Buddhist Church of Christ

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH SAN MATEO CHURCH OF CHRIST

Dr. Larry Wayne Ellis, Pastor
(650) 343-5415
217 North Grant Street, San Mateo
Sunday School 9:00 am
Sunday Worship Services 10:00 am
Wednesday Worship 7pm
www.pilgrimbcsm.org
LISTEN TO OUR
RADIO BROADCAST!
(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)
4:30 a.m.at 5:30 PM
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
Jodo Shinshu Buddhist
(Pure Land Buddhism)
2 So. Claremont St.
San Mateo
(650) 342-2541
Sunday English Service &
Dharma School - 9:30 AM
Reverend Henry Adams
www.sanmateobuddhisttemple.org
525 South Bayshore Blvd. SM
650-343-4997
Bible School 9:45am
Services 11:00am and
2:00pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm
Minister J.S. Oxendine
www.church-of-christ.org/cocsm

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
600 W. 42nd Ave., San Mateo
Worship Service 10:00 AM
Sunday School 11:00 AM
Hope Lutheran Preschool
admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin.
License No. 410500322.

Call (650) 349-0100

HopeLutheranSanMateo.org

Celebrating the Lutheran Reformation 500 years

Grace Lutheran Church

A Biblical & Traditional Christian Church (LC-MS)
Pastor Rev. Dr. Martin Noland welcomes our
community to join us for Services and Bible Classes
Oct. 1 Sermon : When Sadness, Anger, and Fear Take Control
Sunday Divine Service 9:00 am 4VOEBZ
#JCMF
$MBTT

BN

Sunday School 10:15 am Tuesday Bible Class 9:00 am

Grace Lutheran School Pre-K to 8th Grade

t Full-day Kindergarten t Grace Students excel in High School
Small Class Sizes

"MBNFEB
EF
MBT
1VMHBT

4BO
.BUFP
r

r
glcssm.org
24 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
DUI
Continued from page 1
months after their second or third mis-
demeanor convictions a group much
more likely to become involved in a
fatal collision to ensure they are held
accountable for their actions and also
getting the treatment they need.
The group eventually settled on an
approach integrating monthly check-
ins with a judge dedicated to the pro-
gram, tailored substance abuse treat-
ment plans and increased supervision.
For Grandsaert, the programs dual
goals of accountability and treatment
are what could make a big difference in
whether a repeat DUI offenders are put
on a path to recovery or come back to
the court system through probation
violations or subsequent accidents.
Im thinking that its going to be
safer to be driving in San Mateo County
because these folks are going to be held
accountable and given treatment so that
they do not drink and drive, he said.
Clara Boyden, a program manager
with the countys Behavioral Health
and Recovery Services, said county
health officials are looking forward to
engaging with individuals with known
substance abuse disorders to provide
them with the specific set of treatment
options they need. She said staff with
experience working with the courts and
incidents related to DUIs and case man-
agers will assess those admitted to the
program to determine what services are
best suited for them.
From the health perspective, we
really want to improve the overall
health of the individual, she said.
Individual and group counseling, a
variety of outpatient treatment pro-
grams and medication are among the
strategies health staff will propose to
help individuals manage their crav-
ings and withdrawal symptoms.
Boyden said case managers may refer
participants to education and employ-
EARTH
Continued from page 21
river crossing. This time a zebra foal
makes the stomach-twisting attempt
and its hard not to cheer when she
finally makes it.
Other beasts featured are narwhals
swimming through ice channels in
footage that took a month to film,
bears rubbing up on trees to playful
music, and a pair of giraffes getting
into a fight with their necks in a high
noon challenge, like a pair of cow-
boys.
We see chinstrap penguins struggle
with unforgiving cliffs to bring home
food (and get greeted by their mates
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WEEKEND JOURNAL
ment opportunities as well.
Boyden is hopeful that holding
repeat offenders accountable to their
treatment programs will also improve
the quality of life for their families and
friends as well as the safety of the
streets around them. Compared to the
steps repeat offenders are required to
take now, which Boyden said are more
education-based and dont involve as
much monitoring, the tailored set of
steps paired with periodic check-ins are
bound to be more effective.
Additional oversight
Chief Probation Officer John Keene
said he looks forward to reviewing the
data collected from the treatment and
increased monitoring built into the
program. With a long-term goal to
determine the most efficient path to
recovery for those convicted of drunk
driving, Keene is hopeful the program
will steer them away from repeat offens-
es.
My long-term vision is to be able to
determine what is the ideal supervision
pattern for someone who picks up that
very first DUI, he said. Right now, we
dont know what those answers are and
my hope is to get those answers.
To keep them accountable, Keene said
probation officers will continue to per-
form at-home and in-the-field check-ins
but will ramp up their supervision with
more sophisticated tools and practices.
An ignition interlock device, or a tool
that requires someone to blow into a
breathalyzer before he or she can start a
vehicle, and ankle monitors that track
geographical location and how much
alcohol is in someones system are
among the tools probation officers are
expected to leverage to keep close tabs
on program participants.
Sean Noland, the San Mateo County
Superior Courts collaborative courts
coordinator, said the program is posi-
tioned to save taxpayer dollars should it
reduce recidivism rates for participants.
He said more than $1.4 million netted
from two grants, one from the states
Office of Traffic Safety and another from
cute head bob) and sperm whales in the
Indian Ocean taking a midday nap ver-
tically, huge and ghostly. Its remark-
able stuff. This is a film that even
makes watching bamboo grow via
time-lapse fascinating.
The 100-strong camera crew took
advantage of leaps in technology,
including stronger batteries to help
capture animals with more motion-
detection devices, the ability to record
1,000 frames per second and improve-
ments in low-light cinematography.
Theres one astounding aerial
sequence of a racket-tail hummingbird
facing-off against a swarm of angry
bees that is an absolute cinematic tri-
umph.
The music by Alex Heffes (The Last
King of Scotland and Queen Of
Katwe) is a welcome accompaniment,
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the California Courts Judicial Council,
is expected to fund the first three years
of the program.
District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe
estimates as many as 500 repeat offend-
ers could be eligible for the program
each year based on the number of sec-
ond-time and third-time convictions
that have come through his office
between January and August of this
year. Wagstaffe is hopeful the pro-
grams integration of treatment and
accountability will be more effective in
reducing the danger drunk drivers pres-
ent to society. With many years of
experience working with families
whose lives have been thrown off track
by drunk driving, Wagstaffe is well
aware of how difficult alcohol depend-
ence can be to kick.
With alcohol, its all around us, he
said. Its the toughest drug for them to
get over.
Defense attorneys supportive
Defense attorney Lauren Potter said
she and other defense attorneys work-
ing with repeat DUI offenders are opti-
mistic about the impact the court could
have on their clients lives. By assess-
ing each participants circumstances,
the program could increase the chances
those working on substance abuse
issues can maintain critical aspects of
their recovery, such as stable employ-
ment and housing, she said.
Those are the things that they are
going to need to be secure once they
come back into society if they are to be
rehabilitated, she said.
Potter said many of the low-income
clients she works with cant afford to
take time off to enroll in a residential
treatment program, a possible sentence
for those convicted of a DUI. Creating
treatment plans and sentences more tai-
lored to their circumstances makes a
path to recovery more feasible for
repeat offenders, especially those with
fewer means, she said.
Were making sure that people are
maintaining that path to sobriety that
weve placed them on, she said.
whether its using a 120-piece orches-
tra and choir to deliver the majesty of
the Arctic or channeling the playful-
ness of a Disney movie for a mouse
sequence or even giving some
moments a Michael Bay-like action
treatment.
Theres precious little gore and the
filmmakers have largely avoided hav-
ing any furry hero who weve come to
root for end up in somethings stom-
ach. But conflict is never very far and
some sequences like sharks at
night, the snakes versus baby iguanas
on the Galapagos Islands (which fans
may recognize as lifted from Planet
Earth II), and the obligatory cheetah
versus baby zebra may rattle
younger kids. Big predators come out
when its cool, just so you know.
Theres also no politics no men-
tion of global warming or
species destruction. Just a
life lies in our hands. (For
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 ing how rich and beautiful
this documentary is, from
slow-mo water droplets
to long tailed mayflies flut-
tering over a river in
Hungary. As Redford says,
humans have searched the
heavens but theres nothing
more amazing than what
happens here, day after day.
This film proves it.
Earth: One Amazing
Day, a BBC Earth Films
release, is rated G by the
Motion Picture Association
of America. Running time:
89 minutes. Four stars out of
four.
Calendar
SATURDAY, OCT. 7
Davey Glen Park Opening
Celebration. 10 a.m. to noon. 500
Davey Glen Road, Belmont.
Entertainment, games, refreshments
and family fun. For more information
call 637-2976.
Peninsula Clean Energy tabling at
South San Francisco Farmers
Market. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Orange
Memorial Park, 1 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco. Free. For more
information call (626) 898-2395.
Opening of California Art: Early
and Contemporary Exhibit. 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Kerwin Galleries, 1107
California Drive, Burlingame. For
more information call 340-8400.
San Carlos Art and Wine Faire. 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Downtown San Carlos,
San Carlos. Featuring art, entertain-
ment, car shows, wine and food. For
more information call 593-1068.
Google Drive Workshop and
Demonstrations. 10:15 a.m. South
San Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Participants should have an active
Google account in order to follow
along. For more information call 829-
3860.
Cloud Storage Benefits Workshop.
10:15 a.m. South San Francisco Main
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Maximize cloud stor-
age use. For more information call
829-3860.
Overeaters Anonymous. 10:15 a.m.
to noon. 610 Elm St., San Carlos. Free
and open to the public. For more
information call 591-0341.
4Cs Speaker Series: Red Flags and
Referrals. 10:30 a.m. South San
Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Training on developmental mile-
stones in children ages 2-5. For more
information call 829-3860.
Understanding the Four Parts of
Medicare. 10:30 a.m. to noon. 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Learn everything you need to know
about enrolling in Medicare.
Registration required. For more infor-
mation call 522-7490.
Big Bold Brass. 10:30 a.m. to 11:55
p.m. 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Concert geared toward toddlers.
Free. For more information contact
renay@thesfco.org.
High Voltage: Computer Science
and Engineering. 11 a.m. Grand
Avenue Branch Library, 306 Walnut
Ave., South San Francisco. All ages.
For more information call 877-8530.
Online Holiday Shopping. 11 a.m.
South San Francisco Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco. For
more information call 829-3860.
iOs Programming: Playground
App. 11 a.m. Grand Avenue Library,
306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. All ages welcome. For
more information call 829-3860.
Cat Adoption Fair. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
1000 E. Hillsdale Blvd., Foster City.
Meet and pet cats. For more informa-
tion call 574-4842.
Touch and Tinker. 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Registration required. Three
spaces available. Virtual reality is
open to ages 13 and up. For more
information call 591-8286.
Paint Like ... Frida Kahlo. 11 a.m.
610 Elm St., San Carlos. Ideal for
adults at all skill levels. Canvas,
palette and paint provided.
Registration required. Free and open
to the public. For more information
call 591-0341.
Pet Blessing. Noon to 2 p.m. Island
United Church, 1130 Balclutha Drive,
Foster City. Animals and their human
companions are welcomed for bless-
ing. For more information email
mjackobx@gmail.com.
Quilt Show at Sanchez Adobe. 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. Sanchez Adobe, 1000
Linda Mar Blvd., Pacifica. Free admis-
sion. For more information call 299-
0104.
Master Kan Kwok-fan and
Students Art Exhibit. 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. Masterpiece Gallery, 1335 El
Camino Real, Millbrae. Free, open to
public. Ends on Oct. 29. For more
information contact 636-4706.
St. Gregory Parish Festival. 2 p.m.
to 10 p.m. 2715 Hacienda St., San
Mateo. Live entertainment, rides, face
painting and food. Free admission.
For more information contact soni-
avittori@gmail.com.
Live Concert and Sing-along. 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Molloys Tavern,
1665 Mission Road, Colma. No cover
charge. Music for all ages. For more
information call 544-3623.
TheatreWorks Silicon Valley
Presents The Prince of Egypt. 8
p.m. Mountain View Center for the
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St.,
Mountain View. $40-$100. For more
information call 463-1960.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Cirque Exotique du Monde
Production. 8 p.m. The Dragon
Theatre, 2120 Broadway, Redwood
City. $35 for general admission, $27
for students and seniors. For more
information call 493-2006.
SUNDAY, OCT. 8
San Carlos Art and Wine Faire. 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Downtown San Carlos,
San Carlos. Featuring art, entertain-
ment, car shows, wine and food. For
more information call 593-1068.
Roosevelt Schools 21st Annual
Chili Cook-Off. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
1151 Vancouver Ave., Burlingame.
Proceeds go to school events and
supplies. For more information go to
http://rooseveltchili.com.
Quilt Show at Sanchez Adobe. 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. Sanchez Adobe, 1000
Linda Mar Blvd., Pacifica. Free admis-
sion. For more information call 299-
0104.
Diwali Celebration. 1:00 p.m. to 5
p.m. 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Dancing and musical per-
formances. RSVP if interested. For
more information visit
www.pagrav.com.
Blessing of the Animals. 2 p.m. to 3
p.m. 1443 Howard Ave., Burlingame.
Provides opportunity to adopt pets,
meet other animal lovers, and learn
about animal-related organizations.
For more information contact
info@burlumc.org.
St. Gregory Parish Festival. 2 p.m.
to 6 p.m. 2715 Hacienda St., San
Mateo. Live entertainment, rides, face
painting and food. Free admission.
For more information contact soni-
avittori@gmail.com.
The Mana Trio. Good Shepherd,
1300 Fifth Ave., Belmont. 3 p.m. The
concert will feature works by J. S.
Back, Stephen Danker, Ludwig van
Beethoven and more. For more infor-
mation call 593-4844.
Lecture on North Korea. 7 p.m.
Unitarian Universalists of San Mateo,
300 E. Santa Inez Ave., San Mateo.
Free. For more information email
rzuck5@earthlink.net.
TheatreWorks Silicon Valley
Presents The Prince of Egypt. 8
p.m. Mountain View Center for the
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St.,
Mountain View. $40-$100. For more
information call 463-1960.
Cirque Exotique du Monde
Production. 8 p.m. The Dragon
Theatre, 2120 Broadway, Redwood
City. $35 for general admission, $27
for students and seniors. For more
information call 493-2006.
MONDAY, OCT. 9
Safeway World Championship
Pumpkin Weigh-Off. 7 a.m. to 11
a.m. IDES Grounds. 735 Main St., Half
Moon Bay. Free for all ages. For more
information call 726-3491.
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 informa-
tion call 522-7490.
Whats Affordable Senior
Housing? 11 a.m. to noon. 1021 S. El
Camino Real, San Mateo. Learn more
about senior affordable housing.
Free and open to ages 62 and older.
For more information call 403-4300.
Dragon Theatre Productions: Play
on Words: Leading Women. 2120
Broadway, Redwood City. Suggested
donation is $5 to $10. For more infor-
mation contact info@dragonproduc-
tions.net.
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
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.
Computer Coach. 10 a.m. to noon.
610 Elm St., San Carlos. One-on-one
help for technical questions. Free and
open to the public. For more infor-
mation call 591-0341.
E-Book Coach. 10 a.m. to noon. 610
Elm St., San Carlos. One-on-one help
downloading E-books from the
library. Free and open to the public.
For more information call 591-0341.
Intro to Facebook. 10:15 a.m. South
San Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco. For
more information call 829-3860.
Keeping Sage from Financial
Fraud Workshop. 11 a.m. to noon.
San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Early registration is encouraged. For
more information call 522-7490.
Textile Tuesday: Painted Silk. 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m. South San Francisco Main
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Learn the basic use of
acid dye, textile paint and fabric
paints to create personalized silk
scarves. Limited supply of scarves
and dyeing materials will be provid-
ed. For more information call 829-
3860.
THE DAILY JOURNAL COMICS/GAMES Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 25
DILBERT CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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13 Wind instrument 55 shui 31 Diner staple
14 Sunday dinner (2 wds.) 56 Stir-fry pan 33 Dodging
16 Portuguese lady 57 Tavern fare 35 Spoke like a Persian?
17 Adds water 38 Bad-mouth
18 Movie theater DOWN 40 Movers trucks
19 Dah partner 1 Jungfrau 42 Lollipop cop
20 Collected sayings 2 Open to debate 43 Nostalgic time
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28 Feeling pleasure 6 Calif. hours 48 Skippy rival
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32 Writer Bagnold 8 Poets black 50 Back when
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36 Hosp. scan 10 Kind of towel or party
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Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in
the top-left corner.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2017
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- The past serves as a
reminder of what could go wrong if you make an
impulsive move. Stay calm and aim to unify and
stabilize your life and relationships.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A personal partnership
needs nurturing. Fixing up your surroundings or just
spending a relaxing day with a loved one will improve
your personal life and ease your stress.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Learn from
your mistakes. Be careful when dealing with people
who show too much interest in what you are doing.
Emotional deception is apparent. Dont reveal personal
information.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Protect against loss.
Focus on your home, assets and possessions. Dont
lend or borrow money or belongings. Put your time and
effort into building a secure, stable, comfortable and
convenient place to live.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Do something
creative. Its best not to address emotional issues that
could affect your relationship with a loved one. Focus
on inner growth and creative endeavors.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Youll come up with a
creative way to make your money go further. Trust in
your ability to use your skills and services in unique
ways that will help boost your income.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Personal improvements
will add to your professionalism. Changing your image LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Keep your emotions and
or presenting what you have to offer in a slick new way intentions well-hidden. Know exactly what you are
is favored. Invest in yourself and your future. going to do before you put your plan into play. Your
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Learn something new. intelligence and enthusiasm will lead to victory.
Engage in seminars, conferences or a group effort that VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Learn from experience
will encourage personal growth and teach you new when dealing with peers, siblings or a loved one. A
skills. Short trips will be enlightening. physical makeover will boost your self-esteem. A little
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Make professional plans. romance will improve your personal life.
Consider new ways to use your experience and skills.
There is money to be made if you are smart with your COPYRIGHT 2017 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
investments. Take good care of your health.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Open your doors and
host a meeting or group function. Your hospitality will
give you the edge you need to get others to see things
your way. Romance is on the rise.
26 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Professional
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$BSF
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Omelagah, Inc. is a family-owned human services
organization dedicated to providing high quality,
community-based support services to individuals with OPEN POSITIONS
developmental disabilities. www.omelagah.com t
Part-time Breakfast Busperson (HOT04G67)
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Direct Support Professional. Redwood City, CA t
Houseperson (HOT046DD)
Weekday and/or weekend shifts $13.00 - $15.00 per hour. t
Full-time Dishwasher (HOT04BW3)
Works in a group home setting with individuals with developmental
t
Line Cook (HOT04GX4)
disabilities.
t
Part-time Restaurant Supervisor (HOT048TT)
Direct Care Staff, San Mateo County t
Part-time Restaurant Server (HOT04J0Z)
Weekday and/or weekend. $13.00 - $15.00 per hour. Work with t
Lobby Attendant (HOT04B3Q)
individuals with disabilities in 1:1 setting in their home and t
Room Attendant (HOT048TZ)
community.
WALK-INS ARE WELCOME
Minimum Qualification Thursdays from 1 pm 3 pm
Must be 18 years of age; Recent, clean TB test and health screening Embassy Suites SF Airport - Waterfront
(within one year); Ability to pass fingerprint background check (Child 150 Anza Boulevard
Abuse Index, Criminal Record Clearance); Strong interpersonal skills Burlingame, CA 94010
and the ability to interact with clients, social workers, fellow workers, APPLY ONLINE
and others in a positive and constructive manner. http://jobs.hilton.com
EEO/AA/Disabled/Veteran
Please send resume & cover letter to:
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jobs@omelagah.com or (650) 669-8444 Great Place To Work #26

Exciting Seasonal Opportunities at

GENERAL FACTORY WORKER $12.50/hour
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Apply in person at:

210 El Camino Real, So. San Francisco, Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
(at the Guard Station on Spruce Street, Rear Parking Lot).
EOE
Sees will consider for employment qualified applicants with criminal histories in a manner consistent with the
requirements of applicable local, state or federal law (including San Francisco Ordinance #131192).

www.sees.com/careers
THEDAILYJOURNAL Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 27
over the Hedge over the Hedge over the Hedge Tundra Tundra Tundra

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
HouSE cLEANERS
NEEDED
Up to $15 per hour. Company Car.
Call Molly Maid at (650)837-9788.
90 Glenn Way #2, SAN CARLOS
110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
SALES/MARKETING Representative needed to sell newspa-
INTERNSHIPS per print and web advertising and event
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking marketing solutions. To apply, please call
for ambitious interns who are eager to 650-344-5200 and send resume to
jump into the business arena with both info@smdailyjournal.com
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

GREAT oPPoRTuNITy
on the peninsula
for a carpret/upholstery and water
NOW HIRING: damage technician.
Full Time:
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Pantry Cook Jsmith@durhamschoolservices.com and more.
Part Time: Will train. No experience nec.
Maids t
Dishwasher Part time 20 to 30 hours a week.
On Call: No license required. Must be able
Banquet Server t
Banquet Set Up to lift 50 lbs or more. Team player.
AM & PM Shifts Available
Employee Benefits Package Call Dave 650-773-4117.
Call Michelle D. (650) 295-6141
1221 Chess Drive Foster City 94010
28 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017
110 Employment 203 Public Notices
FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #275131
NEWSPAPER INTERNS The following person is doing business
as: Mimosa Salon, 5221 Shelter Creek
JouRNALISM Ln, SAN BRUNO, CA 94066. Registered
The Daily Journal is looking for in- Owner: Esperanza Sandoval Hurtado,
terns to do entry level reporting, re- same address. The business is conduct-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
ed by an Individual. The registrants
tures and interviews. Photo interns al- commenced to transact business under
so welcome.
their FBN on N/A.
/s/Esperanza Sandoval Hurtado/
We expect a commitment of four to This statement was filed with the Asses-
eight hours a week for at least four sor-County Clerk on 9/28/2017. (Publish-
months. The internship is unpaid, but ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
intelligent, aggressive and talented in- 9/30/17, 10/7/17, 10/14/17, 10/21/17).
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters. FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #275130
College students or recent graduates The following person is doing business
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper as: Sassy Diva Designs and Events,
experience is preferred but not neces- 831B Warrington Ave, REDWOOD CITY,
sarily required. CA 94063. Registered Owner: Elisabeth
Ann Marie Covey-Snedegar, 1621 Pecan
Please send a cover letter describing Ct, REDWOOD CITY, CA 94061. The
your interest in newspapers, a resume
business is conducted by an Individual.
and three recent clips. Before you ap- The registrants commenced to transact
ply, you should familiarize yourself
business under their FBN on 6/30/2011.
with our publication. Our Web site: /s/Elisabeth Covey-Snedegar/
www.smdailyjournal.com.
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/28/2017. (Publish-
Send your information via e-mail to ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg- 9/30/17, 10/7/17, 10/14/17, 10/21/17).
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #274940
The following person is doing business
as: 1) Ted Performance 2) Webcor Cy-
cling, 141 Mimosa Way, MENLO PARK,
127 Elderly care CA 94028. Registered Owner: Ted Per-
formance, LLC, CA. The business is con-
ducted by a Limited LIability Company.
The registrants commenced to transact
FAMILy RESouRcE business under their FBN on 12/17/2010.
GuIDE /s/Ted Huang/
The San Mateo Daily Journals This statement was filed with the Asses-
twice-a-week resource guide for sor-County Clerk on 9/12/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
children and families. 9/30/17, 10/7/17, 10/14/17, 10/21/17).
Every Tuesday & Weekend
Look for it in todays paper to FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME
find information on family STATEMENT #275148
The following person is doing business
resources in the local area,
as: New A & A Top and Trim, 220 South
including childcare. Linden Ave., Unit J, SOUTH SAN FRAN-
CISCO, CA 94080. Registered Owner:
Jorge Romo. 573 Huntington Ave., San
Bruno, CA 94066. The business is con-
203 Public Notices ducted by an Individual. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
their FBN on 4/1/17
FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME /s/Jorge Romo/
STATEMENT #274977
This statement was filed with the Asses-
The following person is doing business sor-County Clerk on 9/29/2017. (Publish-
as: Semper Pacific Services, 1486 Hun- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
9/30/17, 10/7/17, 10/14/17, 10/21/17).
tington Ave. Ste 304, SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO, CA 94080. Registered
Owner: Ampersand Synergy Inc., CA. FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #275237
The business is conducted by a Corpora-
The following person is doing business
tion. The registrants commenced to as: Cars Auto Body Shop, 233 South
transact business under their FBN on
Maple Ave. #7, SOUTH SAN FRANCIS-
1/1/09. CO, CA 94080. Registered Owner: Alina
/s/Nestor C. Nunez/ Claros, 1932 Ginger Pl, Manteca, CA
This statement was filed with the Asses- 95336. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrants com-
sor-County Clerk on 9/14/2017. (Publish- menced to transact business under their
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal, FBN on 10/01/12.
9/16/17, 9/23/17, 9/30/17, 10/7/17). /s/Alina Claros/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 10/6/2017. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME 10/7/17, 10/14/17, 10/21/17, 10/28/17).
STATEMENT #274852
The following person is doing business
oRDER To SHoW cAuSE FoR
as: Rivas Flooring Installations, 327 Roll- cHANGE oF NAME
ins Rd BURLINGAME, CA 94010. Reg- CASE# 17CIV03721
istered Owner: Carlos Rivas, same ad- SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
dress. The business is conducted by an COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
Individual. The registrants commenced 400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
to transact business under their FBN on PETITION OF
30 March 2012. Devon Dunn Storbeck
/s/Carlos Rivas/ TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
This statement was filed with the Asses- Petitioner: Devon Dunn Storbeck filed a
sor-County Clerk on 8/31/2017. (Publish- petition with this court for a decree
changing names as follows:
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
Present Name:
9/23/17, 9/30/17, 10/7/17, 10/14/17). Devon Dunn Storbeck
Proposed Name:
Devon Storbeck Dowling
FIcTITIouS BuSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #274797 THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
The following person is doing business
as: Hanger Clinic, 654 North El Camino fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
Rea, SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Regis- tition for change of name should not be
tered Owner: Hanger Prosthetics & Or- granted. Any person objecting to the
thotics West, Inc. The business is con- name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
ducted by a Corporation. The regis-
trants commenced to transact business sons for the objection at least two court
under their FBN on February 12th, 2012. days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
/s/Scott Rowe/ to show cause why the petition should
This statement was filed with the Asses-
not be granted. If no written objection is
sor-County Clerk on 8/28/2017. (Publish- timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal, tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 10/26/17 at 9
9/23/17, 9/30/17, 10/7/17, 10/14/17).
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
The San Bruno Planning Commission will meet Tuesday, Oc-
tober 17, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Senior Center, 1555 Crystal
Springs Road, San Bruno, CA to take action on the following
items. All interested persons are invited to attend.
811 cherry Avenue #19. Request for Use Permit to allow al-
cohol beverage sales (Type 47 ABC lic.) in conjunction with a
restaurant d.b.a. Hash House & Brews, per Section
12.84.210 and 12.96.190.C of the SBMC. Recommended En-
vironmental Determination: Categorical Exemption uP17-019
171 Parkview Drive. Request for a Use Permit to allow con-
struction of a 798 square foot, first and second story addition
that would exceed the maximum permitted .55 FAR guideline
(.62) per Section 12.200.030.B.2 of the SBMC. Recommended
Environmental Determination: Categorical Exemption. uP-17-
012
3300 college Drive. Request to adopt a resolution approving
issuance of a grading permit to allow rough grading on a por-
tion of Surplus Parcel B located on the east side of the Skyline
Community College campus, per Section 12.08.050.C of the
SBMC. Recommended Environmental Determination: Less
than Significant Impacts with Mitigation Measures Incorporat-
ed. MISc17-002
Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal, October 7, 2017.
203 Public Notices
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 9/14/2017
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 9/14/2017
(Published 9/16/17, 9/23/17, 9/30/17,
10/7/17)
oRDER To SHoW cAuSE FoR
cHANGE oF NAME
CASE# 17CIV03722
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Lauren Denee Custer
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Lauren Denee Custer filed a
petition with this court for a decree
changing names as follows:
Present Name: Lauren Denee Custer
Proposed Name: Lauren Denee Dowling
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 10/26/17 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 9/14/2017
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 9/14/2017
(Published 9/16/17, 9/23/17, 9/30/17,
10/7/17)
oRDER To SHoW cAuSE FoR
cHANGE oF NAME
CASE# 17CIV04013
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Aidan Derek Pearson
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Aidan Derek Pearson filed a
petition with this court for a decree
changing names as follows:
Present Name: Aidan Derek Pearson
Proposed Name: AidanScott Pearson
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 10/24/17 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 9/11/2017
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 9/8/2017
(Published 9/16/17, 9/23/17, 9/30/17,
10/7/17)
oRDER To SHoW cAuSE FoR
cHANGE oF NAME
cASE# 17cIV04081
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Ruzdi Ekenheim
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Ruzdi Ekenheim filed a peti-
tion with this court for a decree changing
names as follows:
Present Name: Ruzdi Osmanagic
Proposed Name: Ruzdi Ekenheim
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 10/26/17 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 9/14/2017
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 9/13/2017
(Published 9/23/17, 9/30/17, 10/7/17,
10/14/17)
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
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
coLEMAN TWo Burner Propane Stove
Lightly Used $20 (650)697-6763
ELEcTRIc SToVE From Sears
Excellent Condition $225
Please Call (650)244-9267
GooD MIcRoWAVE 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
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
RooM HEATER Electric 1320 Watts, Ar-
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5.
(650)952-3500
SEWING MAcHINE-RoyAL XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
SEWING MAcHINE: Older Singer Porta-
ble sewing machine. Works great.
$40.00 (650)207-4162
SINGER SEWING Machine. Good condi-
tion. $45 obo. San Mateo. Please call
(650)745-6309 after 5:00 pm.
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.
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
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
RoLLERBLADES, GooD condition.
Size 10 $25 OBO. Please call (650)745-
6309
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
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
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.
BARzILAy REcoRD - fine walnut cre-
denza, 72 x 14.5H. $100. 650-804-
3947. Menlo Park.
BEIGE SoFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
BRAND NEW Japanese Cotton Futton-
Twin Size 72x40x5-$99
(650)839-1064.
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
coMMoDE, GooD condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
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.
(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.
LEATHER SEcTIoNAL sofa with otto-
man. Like brand new! $300.
(650) 861-2411.
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.
THEDAILYJOURNAL
304 Furniture
NEW TWIN Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
oAK 25 Bottle wine cabinet with etched
glass inset. Not refrigerated. $50/obo
(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
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/obo. (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
WooD - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
WooDEN BED frame, single or 3/4 size.
over 100 years Very good condition. $20.
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
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
RocKWELL RouTER with 6 blades-
very good condition $20 (650)992-8321
RouTER TABLE ryobi $ 99. like new
(650)573-5269
ScRoLL SAW Sears Variable Speed
16" $45 (650) 367 8146
SHoPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
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
x-AcTo DELuxE Complete woodcarv-
ing set-new $15 (650)992-8321
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
THEDAILYJOURNAL Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 29
310 Misc. For Sale 318 Sports Equipment Garage Sales 620 Automobiles 640 Motorcycles/Scooters 670 Auto Parts
BIFoLD SHuTTERS 2x28x79 $10.00 BoW FLEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good LINcoLN 02 Navigator, excellent condi- MoToRcycLE SADDLEBAGS, FREE: 2 unmounted tires V.G. condition
(650)544-5306 Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid tion. Runs great! Must sell! $4,400/obo. with mounting hardware and other parts for Toyota, incl Prius 124 Myrtle Burlin-

BoBBy HuLL Hockey Game Great

$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
GARAGE SALES (650)342-4227. $35. Call (650)670-2888 game (in driveway)

Cont. ,1960s $50 (415)269-4784

cASH REGISTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
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.
SINK, 33x22 Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
SuITcASE, GREEN, hard-side, 21x15,
good condition, photo available, $15.
(650)392-4841
SuITcASES (2), BLUE, hard-side,
24x16 and 26x18. Photo available.
$35 for both. (650)392-4841
SuITcASES (2), teal, soft-side, 25x17
and 29x19. Like new. Photo available.
$40 for both. (650)392-4841
TAyLoR-ToT(1947) My First Ride $20
(415)269-4784
cHILDS KIcK scooter by razor with hel-
ESTATE SALES MAzDA 12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con- MoToRcycLE SADDLEBAGS,
with mounting hardware and other parts
MERcEDES BENz 19 inch AMG Rim
one only for sale $50 (650)814-9737 to
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
met $25 obo (650)591-6842 Make money, make room! miles reduced $18,995 obo (650)520- $35. Call (650)670-2888 arrange pick up.
EASToN ALuMINuM bat.33 inches, 30 4650
PEERLESS TIRE Chains, used a few
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513 List your upcoming 645 Boats times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
obo. 650-745-6309
GoLF cART, Caddytek, four wheels, garage sale, 2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat,
used only twice. $80. 650-341-1728 625 classic cars excellend condition. $4,500. Call
moving sale, (650)347-2559 680 Autos Wanted
GoLF cLuBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342 estate sale, 1979 MERcEDES 450 SL with hard top.
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. 650 -851- Wanted 62-75 chevrolets
MALIBu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
GoLF cLuBS, used set with Cart for
yard sale, 0878. built and re-finished. Boat and Motor. Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
$50. (650)593-4490 rummage sale, 20K obo. 650-851-0878.
So clean out that garage
cHEVy 55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
MEN'S RoSSIGNoL Skis. $95.00, clearance sale, or Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000 SEA RAy 16 FT . I/B. $1,200. Needs Give me a call
Joe 650 342-2483
good condition, (650)341-0282. Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732.
whatever sale you obo. (650)952-4036.
NEW WEIGH bench With 200lbs, plus
free weights. $50. (510)943-9221.San
have... cHEVy 86 coRVETTE. Automatic. 670 Auto Service
Mateo. 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
oNE DozEN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
Reach over 83,450 readers
from South San Francisco coRVETTE 69 350 4-SPEED. 50K
AA SMoG
(650)771-6324. to Palo Alto. MILES. $18.500. Ill trade it for a GMC Complete Repair & Service
Truck. (650)481-5296. $29.75 plus certificate fee
PRINcE TENNIS 2 section nylon black in your local newspaper. (most cars)
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket- FoRD 50 4-Door Sedan, Automatic 869 California Drive .
$55.(650)341-8342 call (650)344-5200 Transmission, 302V8 $1,200. Burlingame
(650)346-9586.
ScHWINN 470 Elliptical Machine, New,
Assembled, $650. (650) 575-3437.
(650) 340-0492
ToTAL GyM XLS, excellent condition. 630 Trucks & SuVs
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828 379 open Houses JESSES MoBILE BRAKE
96 FoRD F-150 5-spd trans, 6-cylinder
132K miles, $3,750.00 Original owner & Check Engine Light Service
TouREDGE REAcTIoN ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
(650)340-8841Steve 25 Years of Experience
new..$75. Call May 650-349-0430 oPEN HouSE We Travel to your
635 Vans Home or Office
VINTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
LISTINGS cHEVRoLET 06 Mini VAN, new radia-
Call Jesse
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
List your Open House
tor, tires and brakes. Needs head gasket.
$500. (650)481-5296
(650)465-2648
WET SuIT - medium size, $95., call for in the Daily Journal.
info (650)851-0878 HoNDA 02 Odyssey 160k miles, $4300
Reach over 83,450 (650)302-5523
WoMENS RAIcHEL ski boots, size 6 ? 670 Auto Parts
$ 50. 650 888-5808 . potential home buyers &
renters a day, 640 Motorcycles/Scooters BRIDGESToNE ALENzA 235/65R17,
yAMAHA RooF RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255 from South San Francisco $50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
BMW 03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
to Palo Alto. (650) 995-0003
319 Firewood
in your local newspaper. HoNDA 305 Head, 2 blocks, X-tras. WHITE STAR Tire Chains, never used.
$500 (415)269-4784 P195/75R14. $25 obo. 650-745-6309.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

uNIDEN HARLEy Davidson Gas Tank FIRE WooD-DRy, Dense and High call (650)344-5200
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485 BTU-Acacia Wood $200 Half Cord $350
Per Cord (650)735-5539 evenings
WATER SToRAGE TANK, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $250.
(650)771-6324
335 Rugs
620 Automobiles Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
oRIENTAL RuG 10x14 Karastan 100%
311 Musical Instruments wool, dark red with oriental pattern, ex- 4 With a hotel, 30 Comedian __ the 44 How land is
cellent condition, clean never any pets
cHRoMATIc HARMoNIcA: Horner on carpet. $500 (650)591-6283 Dont lose money 1 Chimpanzee avenue whose Entertainer measured
relative rent is $550 31 Surface 45 Like rakes
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180, on a trade-in or 7 Teen Wolf airer 5 Break down 32 Lewis Black, e.g. 46 Pacing, maybe
(650)278-5776. 335 Garden Equipment consignment! 10 One on a sting 6 Request for a 33 Barely a blip 47 Many a reggae
cHAIN SAW, 16 ,Craftsmen ,electric, operation? small delay 35 American Pie artist
ExcELLENT VIoLIN, previously owned, $55. 650 888-5808 Sell your vehicle in the 14 Youll need a lift 7 Some are named actress 48 Beer case word
first violinist SF Symphony, Mellow to use one for presidents: 37 Makes a break 51 Mosby on How I
sound. Dated 1894. $5,500/best offer. 340 camera & Photo Equip. Daily Journals 15 Madam Abbr. for Met Your Mother
(415)751-2416
Auto classifieds. Secretary star 8 Flirt 40 Zeta-theta go- 53 Homework
oMEGA B600 Condenser Enlarger, In- 17 Have grand 9 Spanish between amount?
FENDER MuSTANG I guitar amplifier struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover. ambitions autonomous 42 50s-60s country 54 Ocean State sch.
$80. 650-421-5469
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940 Just $45 18 Deal maker community or its singer McDonald 55 Princess bane

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

FENDER MuSTANG ll guitar amplifier 345 Medical Equipment Well run it 19 Pronoun for capital
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover. til you sell it! Catherine de 10 Little white
$130.00 650-421-5469 HoMEDIcS DuAL Shiatsu Massage Medici breed,
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162 21 Mariners home affectionately
HuGE LuDWIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle Reach 83,450 drivers 22 Classic 11 Vital circulation
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian WALKING cANES(2), metal, adjustable, from South SF to 26 Peels off, perhaps aid
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $4,300 one a tri-pod, photo available $10 each.
27 Revolutionary 12 Fishermans knot
(650)369-8013. (650)392-4841. Palo Alto icon 13 Lead Clue
PIANo, uPRIGHT, in excellent condi- WALKING cANES, wood (1) 36, (2) call (650)344-5200 28 Mideast capital weapon
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769 32. $5 each.(650)392-4841. ads@smdailyjournal.com once called 16 Stereotypical
uPRIGHT PIANo. In tune. Fair condi- Philadelphia doo-wop garb
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886. Garage Sales 29 Prima __ 20 Put on ones wish
31 They might be list
yAMAHA AcouSTIc Guitar, model BMW 07 X-5, One Owner, Excel. Condi- set in windows: 22 Outdoor lecture
FG830 electric. $400.00 650-421-5469
ESTATE SALE tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
duced $19,995 obo Call (650)520-4650 Abbr. sites
23 Like some
34 Included in the
312 Pets & Animals GARAGE SALE cADILLAc 02 Deville, 8 cylinder, per- game unreasonable
requests
AIRLINE cARRIER for cats, pur. from fect condition, like new, cashmere out- 36 Canal treatment
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
* * * side white inside 4787 miles $13,000.
(415)850-2370
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THE DAILY JOURNAL Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 31
Roofing Tree Service

Hillside Tree
Service
LOCALLY OWNED
Family Owned Since 2000
Trimming Pruning
Shaping
Large Removal
Stump Grinding

Free
Estimates
Mention
The Daily Journal
to get 10% off
for new customers
Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Art Dental Services DENTURES Marketing

KERWIN GALLERIES IN A DAY!

1107 California Dr.
MAGNOLIA (in most cases)
Only $1,395 per set GROW
Burlingame, CA 94010 DENTAL 650-419-9674
Roos Dental Care
YOUR SMALL BUSINESS
Redwood City Get free help from
(650)340-8400 650-263-4703 The Growth Coach
150 N. San Mateo Drive
EYE EXAMINATIONS Go to
www.buildandbalance.com
Caregiver
PORTABLE DENTAL
Private, Convenient,
579-7774 Sign up for the free newsletter
CALIFORNIA Individualized Services Brought 1159 Broadway
MENTOR to your Care Facility or Home! Burlingame
seeks individuals to support Dr. Andrew Soss
adults with special needs. SANDRA S. PATRON, DMD OD, FAAO Pet Services
(650) 520-7756 www.Dr-AndrewSoss.net
Receive up to $3,000/month info@patrondentalcare.com
for your spare bedroom.
Rachel (650) 389-5787 SAGE CENTERS
Entertainment
Housing Emergency
CARE INDEED HIP HOUSING
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
Veterinary Care 24/7
BROADWAY San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
(650) 417-7243
890 Santa Cruz Ave BY THE BAY Redwood City
Menlo Park 853 INDUSTRIAL #H Always here when you need us
SAN CARLOS Insurance
(650) 328-1001
650-579-5565 AFFORDABLE Real Estate Loans
LIFE INSURANCE
Cemetery Eric L. Barrett,
Food CLU, RHU, REBC, CLTC, LUTCF
President
REFINANCE
LASTING Barrett Insurance Services HARD MONEY
IMPRESSIONS CHEZ ericlawrencebarrett@gmail.com
(650)619-0370
CA. Insurance License #0737226 AT LOWER RATE
ARE OUR FIRST SAIGON
PRIORITY 1316 EL CAMINO REAL
DIRECT PRIVATE LENDER
BELMONT Jewelers
Cypress Lawn 650-591-9888
ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED
1370 El Camino Real JACKSON SQUARE Since 1979
Colma Fine Jewelers
(650)755-0580
www.cypresslawn.com
NOTHING BUNDT
We buy sterling silver, gold,
diamonds, rolex watches,
silver & gold coins, platinum.
WACHTER
CAKES 2890 El Camino Real, Redwood City INVESTMENTS, INC.
(650)365-3000

Charities
Order today for a sweet treat!
San Carlos 650.592.1600
www.jacksonsquare.com
Tuesday thru Saturday 10am-5pm 348-7191
Millbrae 650.552.9625 Real Estate Broker
DON'T NEED IT? Legal Services CA BRE#746683
Donate it! NMLS #348288
Quick Pick-Ups
Furniture, Appliances, PANCHO VILLA INJURED AT WORK?
Cabinets etc.
Tax Receipts provided. TAQUERIA Call us
Habitat for Humanity Because Flavor Still Matters (800) 675-5353 Real Estate Services
(650)847-4000 365 B Street
San Mateo free consultation
(650) 343-4123 www.deitaandlowe.com THINKING ABOUT BUYING
www.smpanchovilla.com
Dental Services OR SELLING YOUR HOME?
Hablamos Espaol
Call Mitch Wong
I - SMILE SAN CARLOS of Intero Real Estate
Implant & Orthodontict Center Farmer's Market Residential and/or Commercial
1702 Miramonte Ave. Suite B
Downtown Laurel Street
LEGAL Real Estate
Mountain View DOCUMENTS PLUS
Sundays 10 am to 2 pm 650-483-8573
Exceptional. Rain or Shine Non-Attorney document
Reliable. Innovative preparation: Divorce,
650-282-5555 Pre-Nup, Adoption, Living Trust,
Conservatorship, Probate, Travel
Health & Medical
Notary Public. Response to
Lawsuits: Credit Card FIGONE TRAVEL
DENTAL Issues, Breach of Contract
GROUP
LEI LUO, DDS IMPLANTS Jeri Blatt, LDA #11 (650) 595-7750
FAMILY & IMPLANT DENTISTY Registered & Bonded
Save $500 on www.cruisemarketplace.com
Implant Abutment & (650)574-2087 Cruises Land & Family vacations
650-583-6032 Crown Package. legaldocumentsplus.com Personalized & Experienced
"I am not an attorney. I can only Family Owned & Operated
Call Millbrae Dental Since 1939
560 JENEVEIN AVE for details provide self help services at your
1495 Laurel St. SAN CARLOS
specific direction."
SAN BRUNO 650-583-5880 CST#100209-10
32 Weekend Oct. 7-8, 2017 NATION/WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

States declare emergency ahead of Tropical Storm Nate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEXICO CITY Tropical Storm Nate
gained force as it sped toward Mexicos
Yucatan Peninsula Friday after drenching
Central America in rain that was blamed for
at least 21 deaths. Forecasters said it was
likely to reach the U.S. Gulf Coast as a hur-
ricane over the weekend.
Louisiana and Mississippi officials
declared states of state of emergency and
Louisiana ordered some people to evacuate
coastal areas and barrier islands ahead of its
expected landfall Saturday night or early
Sunday. Evacuations began at some off-
shore oil platforms in the Gulf.
Mississippis government said it would
open 11 evacuation shelters in areas away
from the immediate coast, with buses avail-
able for people who cant drive.
The U. S. National Hurricane Center
warned that Nate could raise sea levels by 4
to 7 feet (1.2 to 2.1 meters) from Morgan
City, Louisiana, to the Alabama-Florida
border. It had already had caused deadly
flooding in much of Central America.
The center added metropolitan New
Orleans and Lake Pontchartrain to its latest
hurricane warning.
The storm had maximum sustained winds
The storm was located about 80 miles
(125 kilometers) east of the Mexican resort
island of Cozumel and had accelerated its
north-northwest movement to 21 mph (33
kph).
In Nicaragua, Nates arrival followed two
weeks of near-constant rain that had left the
ground saturated and rivers swollen.
Authorities placed the whole country on
alert and warned of flooding and landslides.
Nicaraguas vice president and spokes-
woman, Rosario Murillo, said that at least
11 people had died in that country due to the
storm. Earlier Thursday she had said 15 peo-
ple had died before later revising to say
some of those were still counted as missing.
She didnt give details on all the deaths, but
said two women and a man who worked for
the Health Ministry were swept away by a
flooded canal in the central municipality of
Juigalpa.
Costa Ricas Judicial Investigation
Organism blamed seven deaths in that coun-
REUTERS
try on the storm and said 15 people were
A damaged boat is pictured on the shore of San Juan del Sur Bay after tropical storm Nate in missing. Flooding drove 5,000 residents
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.
into emergency shelters.
of 60 mph (95 kph) by Friday afternoon and brushing by the Cancun region at the tip of In Honduras, there were three dead and
was likely to strengthen over the north- Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula. It could hit the three missing, according to Oscar Triminio,
western Caribbean Sea on Friday before U.S. Gulf coast near New Orleans. spokesman for the countrys firefighters.

Group opposing nuclear weapons wins Nobel peace prize

By Jamey Keaten and Mark Lewis
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OSLO, Norway The International
Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons won
the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday, a forceful
show of support for a grassroots effort that
seeks to pressure the worlds nuclear powers
to give up the weapons that could destroy the
planet.
The choice of the little-known coalition of
disarmament activists put the Nobel commit-
tee again at the forefront of geopolitics at a
time when fears are rising over North Koreas
nuclear and missile program and the invec-
tive it has drawn from U.S. President Donald
Trump.
The committee cited the tiny, Geneva-
based ICAN for its work that led to the Treaty
on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons that
was reached in July at the United Nations.
The group has been a driving force in pre-
vailing upon the worlds nations to pledge to
cooperate ... in efforts to stigmatize, pro-
hibit and eliminate nuclear weapons,
Norwegian Nobel Committee chairwoman
Berit Reiss-Andersen said in the announce-
ment. More than 120 countries approved the
treaty over opposition from nuclear-armed
countries and their allies. In a statement
issued after the Nobel was announced, the
U.S. reiterated its position that the treaty
will not result in the elimination of a single
nuclear weapon.
The treaty requires all ratifying countries
never under any circumstances to develop,
test, produce, manufacture, otherwise
acquire, possess or stockpile nuclear
weapons or other nuclear explosive
devices. It also bans any transfer or use of
nuclear weapons or nuclear explosive
devices and the threat to use such
weapons. The nuclear powers oppose the
treaty, which goes well beyond existing
nonproliferation agreements, arguing that
they alone should have the weapons in order
to support stability in the world.
The U.S., Britain and France said the pro-
hibition wouldnt work and would end up dis-
arming their nations while emboldening
what U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley called
bad actors.
DJ
The Daily Journal TOPIT DJ
This space available for your marketing message. Call 650-344-5200
Daily Daily
Journal Journal
DJ
The Daily Journal TOPIT DJ
This space available for your marketing message. Call 650-344-5200
Daily Daily
Journal Journal
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