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NO PLACE TO RUN: PEOPLE IN HAWAII BRACE FOR HURRICANE > PAGE 8 • PAL OCEAN FOOTBALL PREVIEW: A SEASON OF CHANGE > PAGE 11
Smoking rules
take shape in
Half Moon Bay
Ordinance regulating sales,
locations passes first reading
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Deborah
Penrose
ing rules at a meeting
Tuesday, Aug. 21, and the
sidewalk component of
the ban will be tacked on
Orchard Supply Hardware set to close
to the ordinance before its second reading.
Vice Mayor Harvey Rarback opposed the
Peninsula residents laud attentive service, deep inventory of Foster City store
ordinance and Mayor Deborah Penrose By Anna Schuessler With 99 Orchard Supply Hardware loca- Supply Hardware to expand its presence in
reluctantly voted for it because of the rules DAILY JOURNAL STAFF tions in California, Oregon and Florida, the California through smaller-format neigh-
for multifamily residences. Aug. 17 decision by Lowe’s Companies was borhood stores in 2013, according to the
“We did a survey of folks in multifamily Peninsula residents relying on Orchard the result of a strategic reassessment of the company’s website.
residences and it was overwhelmingly in Supply Hardware stores for projects and stores in an effort to focus on its core home San Mateo County’s locations include
favor of a ban on smoking so even though I home repairs will have to find an alternative improvement business, according to a sec- South San Francisco, Millbrae, Foster City,
don’t think it’s the right thing to do I’m soon after the chain’s parent company ond quarter earnings report. Lowe’s recorded San Carlos and Redwood City. Lowe’s deci-
Lowe’s announced Tuesday the stores are set $68.6 billion in sales and $3.4 billion in
See RULES, Page 19 to be shuttered by the end of the year. earnings last year, and acquired Orchard See OSH, Page 19
3 7 0
Correction
CEANCT The Daily Derby race winners are Winning Spirit, No.
The story “Private ferry, recreational boaters try to exist”
9, in first place; Solid Gold, No. 10, in second place;
in the Aug. 22 edition has incorrect information. Don
and Hot Shot, No. 3, in third place. The race time was Snaman’s title is director of operations and Westpoint
clocked at 1:40.96. Slough was misspelled.
SLYMEF
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to form the surprise answer, as
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003 0823 thu:0823 thu 5 8/22/18 8:20 PM Page 1
RALEIGH, N. C. — Three
Confederate monuments will
remain on the North Carolina
Capitol grounds, but with newly
added context about slavery and
civil rights. That’s the decision
from a state historical panel, two
days after protesters tore down
another rebel statue at the state’s REUTERS FILE PHOTO
flagship university. U.S. Rep. Duncan D. Hunter speaks in San Diego.
The state Historical
Commission was responding
Wednesday to Democratic Gov.
Roy Cooper’s request nearly a year
REUTERS FILE PHOTO
The ‘Silent Sam’ statue was toppled on UNC’s Chapel Hill campus. The
bronze figure of an anonymous soldier was pulled down from its stone
pedestal by protesters who used banners to mask their action.
Even under indictment,
ago to move the monuments to a
nearby battlefield.
The commission voted 10-1 to
reinterpret the three monuments
after the Civil War near the old
1840 Capitol are imbalanced
toward the Civil War and the
the University of North Carolina
was an example of what happens
when people feel their leaders
congressman is favorite
By Michael R. Boold margin while
with adjacent signs about “the Confederacy. won’t act on their concerns.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS losing statewide
consequences of slavery” and the Cooper responded with a state- “The actions that toppled Silent
by more than 4
“subsequent oppressive subjuga- ment decrying a 2015 law passed Sam bear witness to the strong
ALPINE — The indictment of million votes in
tion of African-American people.” by the GOP-controlled state legis- feelings many North Carolinians
U.S. Rep. Duncan Hunter and his 2016.
It urged construction of a memori- lature that sharply restricts where have about Confederate monu-
wife that alleges they illegally The Hunter
al to black citizens, which has state and local government offi- ments. I don’t agree with or con-
converted his campaign account name is some-
been discussed for years, as soon cials can relocate such memorials done the way that monument came
into a household checkbook thing of a polit-
as possible. The group of academ- and all but bars their permanent down, but protesters concluded
reorders his re-election contest, ical dynasty in
ics, amateur historians and preser- removal. He also said the toppling that their leaders would not —
giving Democrats a suddenly Margaret the area — his
vationists also acknowledged that of the Confederate statue known as could not— act on the frustration
stronger hand in a district that for Hunter father was elect-
the monuments erected decades “Silent Sam” on Monday night at and pain it caused,” Cooper said.
decades has embraced Republican ed to the seat in
candidates. 1980 and held it until his son won
ment’s normal service should
Verizon slowed firefighters’ Around the state have been restored more quickly.
But even with charges shadow- in 2008. Hunter’s Democratic
opponent, Ammar Campa-Najjar,
internet during wildfire ing him, it will be an upset if
Mendocino County three weeks Hunter loses. 29, has never held elective office.
SAN FRANCISCO — A ago. Fire crews make gains Two months ago Hunter coasted He won just over 17 percent of the
Northern California fire depart- The county had reached its against blaze in California through the June primary despite votes in June but that was good
ment says a telecommunications monthly data capacity under its the ongoing FBI investigation enough for second place in the
company slowed its internet com- internet plan with Verizon when REDDING — Fire crews have that produced the 60-count indict- state’s primary where the top-two
munications at a crucial command the company significantly made gains against a wildfire that ment. His 30-point, first-place fin- vote-getters advance to the general
center set up to help fight one of slowed service. has been burning for more than a ish made him a strong favorite to election regardless of party.
the state’s largest wildfires. The county first disclosed the month in Northern California, win a sixth term in November. A day after Hunter and his wife
KQED radio reported issue in a court filing last week in where it destroyed nearly 1,100 The 50th Congressional District were charged with looting his cam-
Wednesday that Verizon acknowl- support of a lawsuit seeking to homes and killed eight people. east of San Diego is the most paign funds to finance family vaca-
edged it wrongly limited data restore net neutrality rules The California Department of Republican in Southern tions, boozy restaurant binges and
speed to the Santa Clara County repealed by the Federal Fire and Forestry Protection says California. The party holds a near- shopping sprees, voters in
Fire Department while its fire- Communications Commission. the blaze burning in and around ly 15-point registration edge over Hunter’s rural hometown of Alpine
fighters helped battle the state’s Verizon blamed a communica- the city of Redding is 93 percent Democrats, and President Donald were sharply divided on what it all
largest-ever wildfire in tion error and said the fire depart- contained as of Wednesday. Trump won the district by the same means.
Photo: Lucy Yang
Experts: Legal status check systems can be easily exploited four years under a false experts say, can be beaten those can be hard to catch.
By Ryan J. Foley and Nomann Merchant
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS name, said Dane Lang, with a state ID and a E-Verify provides employers with photos
part of the family that Social Security number for passports and other federal documents
MONTEZUMA, Iowa — The systems owns the dairy. belonging to someone that they can compare with what an employ-
offered by the U.S. government to check the Yarrabee Farms did not else. ee has given them, but not state-issued dri-
legal status of workers like the Mexican use the federal E-Verify There is a thriving ver’s licenses or IDs. An employer in Iowa
man now suspected of killing an Iowa col- program, Lang said black market for forged presented with an unfamiliar out-of-state dri-
lege student can be easily exploited through Wednesday, correcting or stolen identity docu- ver’s license may not be able to spot a fake.
identity fraud and gaps in government sys- information he had given ments. And while “There is rampant fraud,” said Bill Riley, a
tems, experts say. Cristhian Rivera a day earlier. Instead, the Mollie Tibbetts employers are supposed former U.S. Immigration and Customs
In the case of Cristhian Bahena Rivera, company used the Social to check those docu- Enforcement agent who is now a senior
the 24-year-old now charged with murder in Security Administration’s verification serv- ments, they are barred by federal law from managing director at the consulting firm
the death of Mollie Tibbetts, Rivera’s ex- ice. The family is now looking into adopt- refusing to accept an ID card that meets Guidepost Solutions. “Even experts like
employer said Wednesday he provided an ing E-Verify, he said. legal requirements for employment. They myself, we can say with fairly reasonable
out-of-state ID card and Social Security num- Both E-Verify and the Social Security are required to reject documents that do not certainty — but not 100 percent — whether
ber. He worked at Yarrabee Farms for almost Administration’s program, immigration “reasonably appear to be genuine,” but a document is fake or not.”
008 0823 thu:0823 thu 5 8/22/18 7:45 PM Page 1
PAL OCEAN PREVIEW: BURLINGAME, HILLSDALE, SAN MATEO, SEQUOIA, SOUTH CITY, KING’S ACADEMY >> PAGES 12-15
Co ach: John said. “He plays with a great motor … he the last time they played in the Ocean
Philipopoulos, 17th year Burlingame Panthers plays with great passion. He is a true foot- Division in 2013.
2 0 1 7 reco rd: 1-4 PAL ball player in every sense of the word.” “We have probably three horses in the
While the Panthers went 1-4 in the Bay
Bay, 6-5 overall The Panthers have outstanding returning backfield,” Philipopoulos said. “So we’re
Division last season — prompting a demo-
2 0 1 7 pl ay o ffs : 0-1, tion — their defense only blew up once in depth in the box. Curtis Lauti, a 5-11, 200- very excited about our backfield trio.
lost to Half Moon Bay in league play in a 39-15 loss to eventual pound senior, complements Lavulo at defen- They’re potentially the best three running
CCS D3 quarterfinals Northern California Division 3-A champion sive tackle. And both defensive ends return backs we’ve ever had. … So, we’re going to
Key returners : Noah Lavulo (Sr., Half Moon Bay. as well in senior Youcef Benchohra and try to run, and try to run downhill. That’s
G/DT); Youcef Benchohra (Sr., RB/DE); Through Burlingame’s other four league Dylan Neeley, both of whom draw rave what we do.”
Curtis Lauti (Sr., RB/DT); Dylan Neeley (Sr., games, its defense surrendered no more than reviews from Philipopoulos for not just That group is highlighted by returners
TE/DE); Scott Atkinson (Sr., C/LB); Jack 17 points in any one game; and that came in their ability to cover ground, but the chem- Benchohra and Lauti as first-year starters,
Martinelli (Sr., G); Devon Malashus (Jr., its only Bay Division win, 28-17 over istry with which they do so, highlighted by with newcomer Lucas Meredith adding depth.
RB/FS) Sacred Heart Prep. Otherwise, the Panthers a play last year against SHP in which Neeley Meredith’s older brother Alec graduated after
Key newco mers : Wyatt McGovern held the Bay Division in check, including a caused a fumble and Benchohra scooped it up leading the team in rushing last season.
(So., QB); Jordan Malashus (Jr., QB); Lucas 14-8 loss to second-place Aragon and a 14- and punched it in to the end zone. At quarterback, Burlingame has a platoon
Meredith (So., FB/DE); Gino Lopiccolo (Jr., 10 loss to third-place Menlo-Atherton. “They may be not only the best defensive slated for Friday’s season opener against
CB); Taylor Kaufman (So., WR); Chase Senior two-way starter Noah Lavulo is the ends in the league,” Philipopoulos said, Sacred Heart Prep between sophomore Wyatt
Funkhouser (Sr., WR) star power at defensive tackle, a 6-2, 215- “but in the entire county.” McGovern and junior Jordan Malashus.
2 0 1 8 o pener: vs. Sacred Heart Prep, pound smashmouth extraordinaire. He Philipopoulos will continue to serve as “They’re kind of in a week-to-week race to
7:30 p.m. earned All-Bay Division honors as an offen- offensive coordinator for the surefire wing- the point where we’ve expressed we’re
Outl o o k: Burlingame may be back in the sive lineman last season, but his impact is T, banking on the usual backfield depth. The going to go 50-50 with playing time in
PAL Ocean Division for the first time since felt both sides of the ball. Panthers have surpassed the 2,000-yard Friday’s opener,” Philipopoulos said.
2013, but its defense may still be a Bay “Noah is an excellent football player,” rushing plateau in at least each of the past
Division-caliber unit. Burlingame head coach John Philipopoulos five seasons, including 3,301 ground yards — Terry Bernal
to play, he is as aggressive of a tack- game is going to succeed, they are Nazzal is lightning fast, and will
BURLINGAME Players to watch ler as anyone in a Bearcats uniform. going to have to establish them- look to utilize his wheels as a
No ah Lav ul o (Sr. , G/ DT): The ing running backs over the last sev- Shadi Qo bti (So . , C/ DL): A selves between the tackles. With passing target for quarterback
two-way standout earned All-PAL eral years. Sherman has a chance to first-year sophomore, Qobti has two first-year starters manning the Frank House. Whether or not he
Bay honors as a guard last season, be the latest. He showed the ability big shoes to fill, as his brother guard positions, Johnston’s cen- impacts the offense, he is still
so he figures to be even more effec- to make plays last season, finish- George was an outstanding two- ter experience is key. projects as one of South City’s top
tive in the Ocean Division. And he ing with 731 yards of total offense. way player at San Mateo. Head defenders as he pairs with senior
is surrounded by returners who held Ty l e r De h o f f (So . , coach Jeff Scheller is quick to SOUTH CITY Christian Casillas at cornerback.
league opponents to a surprisingly OL/ DL/ LB): Whenever a sopho- point out they are two different
low point total in 2017 considering people, but that Shadi Qobti pos- De me t ri us Gut u ( S r. , KING’S ACADEMY
more makes the varsity squad, big TE/ DE): With a new coaching
Burlingame’s 1-4 league record. things are expected of him. Coach sesses a unique spark.
staff installing a challenging veer Kev i n Si el s ki (Jr. , TE/ DL):
Yo ucef Bencho hra (Sr. , Mike Parodi will help make the offense, Gutu still projects as a He had a breakout year as a sopho-
RB/ DE): Not only is the senior transition easier by having Dehoff SEQUOIA leading passing target. He certain- more, catching 16 passes for 300
part of a dynamic duo on defense, focus mostly on the defensive side Dav i d Tuak al au ( S r. , ly was last year when he was one yards and three touchdowns. He’ll
along with defensive end Dylan of the ball. RB/ OLB): The Cherokees return of just two non-seniors to earn be asked to do more this season
Neeley, but on offense he brings the
their three top rushers from last All-PAL Ocean Division honors and won’t catch teams by surprise.
most rushing yards of any returning SAN MATEO year, with Tuakalau leading the on offense. This is a resume Bray l o n Lux (Sr. , RB/ CB):
player.
Matt Ang el (Sr. , MLB/ OT): A pack. He totaled 513 ground yards builder, for sure, as the 6-3, 230- Lux could develop into one of the
shoulder injury in last years season as a junior in a balanced offensive pound senior continues to estab- best dual-threat offensive players
HILLSDALE finale forced Angel to undergo sur- attack. And this year, Sequoia may lish his prospects among colle- in the Ocean Division. Not only
Qui ncy Sherman (Sr. , gery in the offseason. It is still ques- rely more on the run. giate recruiters. did he lead the team in rushing last
RB/ DB): The Knights have been tionable what his status is to open Adam Jo h n s t o n ( S r. , Jo s e p h Naz z al ( S r. , season, he was third in receptions
blessed with a number of outstand- the year, but if and when he is cleared C/ LB ) : If the Cherokees’ run WR/ CB): At 5-10, 140 pounds, with 14.
013 0823 thu:0823 thu 5 8/22/18 9:30 PM Page 1
He ad c o ac h : Jerome
Lee, first year
South City Warriors “That’s our weakness right now. We’re lacking depth.”
2 0 1 7 reco rd: (3-2 PAL ter. — Jerome Lee
Ocean, 4-6 overall) “That’s our weakness right now,” Lee
2 0 1 7 pl ay o ffs : None said. “We’re lacking depth.” Lee said. “He’s been the perfect role model. includes senior Lance Sanz — also the
Ke y re t urn e rs : One of the players the Warriors will be … I can’t afford to have him on defense this defensive captain at strong safety — junior
Demetrius Gutu (Sr. , without for Week 1 is senior Demetrius year.” Dominic Cayabyab and junior Josh
TE/DE); Frank House (Sr., QB); Antonio Gutu, a 6-3, 230-pound two-way player Senior wide receiver Joseph Nazzal is a Joachin.
Penate (Sr. , OT/DE); Marco Pena (Sr. who earned All-PAL Ocean Division honors bolt-from-the-blue talent that, while under- Serving as the defensive coordinator, Lee
C/DE); Lance Sanz (Sr. , RB/WR/SS); last year as a tight end, a player who Lee sized at 5-10, 130 pounds, is slated as has dismantled the 30 stack to install the
Christian Casillas (Sr. CB/WR); Logan said is “definitely on the radar” of Division House’s No. 1 target, at least until Gutu 4-2-5, with yet another first-year senior,
Taylor R (Sr., G/DT) I colleges. returns. As a junior last season, perhaps in Braulio Prado patrolling linebacker. Logan
Key newco mers : Solomon Lopez (Sr., Coming from Independence High part to his size, Nazzal played junior-varsi- Taylor, a 6-2, 285-pound junior two-way
OT/NT); Joseph Nazzal (Sr. , WR/CB); School-San Jose, where he served as defen- ty. lineman at guard and defensive tackle, also
Dominic Cayabyab (Jr. , RB/FS); Josh sive coordinator last season, Lee brought “Which I couldn’t believe,” Lee said. returns to the football program after not
Joachin (Jr., RB/S); Braulio Prado (Sr., with him offensive coordinator Darvale Offensive tackle Solomon Lopez is in a playing last year.
LB/TE) Jackson, who installed an innovative new similar boat, though he last played JV two “A few of the guys, they are first-time
2 0 1 8 o pener: vs. Woodside, Fri., 7:30 veer offense — a mainstay of juggernaut De years ago, opting not to play at all last sea- starters on varsity,” Lee said. “But I’m also
p.m. La Salle-Concord — while mixing in “a lit- son. The first-year varsity senior is now the defensive coordinator on varsity, so
Outl o o k: When first-year head coach tle pistol.” tabbed as a two-way starter. At 6-1, 345 we’ve developed quite a chemistry. …
Jerome Lee arrived at South City, he imme- “The personnel is taking to it quite pounds, Lopez will play defense at nose They’ve been pretty good about picking up
diately took notice of the impressive ath- well,” Lee said. tackle. the defense. And we’re going to run with
leticism of his varsity roster. Senior quarterback Frank House will be Complementing Lopez at tackle is it.”
Unfortunately for Lee, the depth of that relied upon to run the offensive show, so another sizable force in second-year starter Prior to his one year at Independence,
roster isn’t nearly as impressive. much so that while the 6-foot, 165-pound Antonio Penate, a 6-2, 265-pound senior. Lee served as Woodside’s junior-varsity
The Warriors may carry as many as 30 senior also lists as a defensive back, he At center, 5-6, 190-pound Marco Pena coach for two seasons. It just so happens
players this season — eventually. Heading will be used exclusively on offense, despite shouldn’t be underestimated. South City opens play Friday against
into Friday’s season opener against depleted South City’s need to utilize all the “I think we’re going to be strong up Woodside, which Lee said is entirely a
Woodside, however, the number is a scant personnel it can. front,” said Lee, who is banking on South coincidence.
22, forcing Lee to call up bodies from the City keeping with tradition in being able
“He’s the captain of our team, a real
junior-varsity squad just to fill out the ros- to run the ball. This year’s backfield cast
leader … and he’s done everything we ask,” — Terry Bernal
OCEAN
Continued from page 11
a new head coach in Jerome Lee, just the sixth-
ever head coach in the program’s history.
For South City, the addition of Burlingame
to the Ocean draws the Warriors closer to the
rest of the division in terms of geography.
Still, what made the difference was the South City is still the northernmost team in
Bearcats’ desire to move up. the Ocean Division by far. Last year, however,
The decision took guts. San Mateo last the closest Ocean team was Hillsdale. After
played in the Ocean Division in 2014 and that, the Warriors were looking southbound to
suffered an abysmal 0-5 league record. But Redwood City, Woodside, Atherton and
the Bearcats had the most intriguing feeder Sunnyvale.
system of any team to play in the Lake last Jefferson, in Daly City, of course could have
year. San Mateo’s junior-varsity squad has redrawn the Ocean Division map. And that
been dominant in recent years, and posted may be an inevitability in the not-too-distant
an undefeated record in 2017. So there’s a future as Jefferson starts the season with 47
talent on the way. players on its roster, over twice as many as
“We felt right there,” Scheller said. “We South City, which is starting the year with
had a decent JV coming up. And then we approximately 22.
have three or four on-campus coaches. We Lee said he inherited an eligibility crisis in
just felt like with all those factors … we his arrival at South City, a crisis he is com-
should push the kids. We should challenge batting with mandatory study halls between
the kids to play up.” the school day’s final bell and the opening
Scheller’s assessment is the antithesis of whistle of daily practice.
Carlmont’s outlook after a second-place DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO In terms of filling out the roster, Lee is not
Lake finish in 2017. Burlingame fans journeyed to San Mateo last season for the Little Big Game. This year, the shying away from reaching into the under-
“I really wanted to go up,” Carlmont head rivalry matchup will count as a league game with both teams moving into the Ocean Division. classman ranks. South City currently has
coach Jake Messina said. “I thought our varsi- eight sophomores on roster. That is as many
ty would have had no problem going up. But with San Mateo and Burlingame — as natu- Division to the Bay. Woodside dropped from underclassmen as Burlingame, TKA, San
our JVs were so bad last year, they lost a lot of ral rivals, it will now make the regular-sea- the Ocean to the Lake. Mateo and Sequoia have combined.
close games, but they ultimately went 0-10. son Little Big Game a league matchup — as TKA and South City are also programs in “These guys are going to stay,” Lee said.
We felt if we went up and didn’t have success, the two join Hillsdale, The King’s Academy, flux. Head coach at TKA, former Sacred Heart “They can play varsity football, definitely.
it would really set our program back.” Sequoia and South City. Prep coach Pete Lavorato, is in his second We’re going to be young. But we’re going to
So, the Ocean Division is moving forward Menlo School moved up from the Ocean year with the small private-school program in be young an tough.”
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015 0823 thu:0823 thu 5 8/22/18 9:46 PM Page 1
he does and that is to serve the student-ath- of what Meyer knew and when. Meyer said in
LOUNGE
Continued from page 11
letes and their coaches.
“[The department] has some good coach-
es, gets good support from the administra-
COACH
Continued from page 11
his tweet that he always elevated issues
through the proper channels, and did so with
the Smith situation in 2015. That contradict-
tion,” Whitmore said. “I’ve met with a lot ed what he told reporters at Big Ten media day
of the coaches and I’m just trying to make a week earlier: “I was never told about any-
“They tried to get the most experienced decision. Athletic director Gene Smith — thing and nothing ever came to light. I’ve
the program better. You do this because of
AD they could find,” Whitmore said. “Not who is not related to Zach or Courtney Smith never had a conversation about it. I know
the kids and it seems like they’re good
looking for a job, but it’s all about family. — was also suspended from Aug. 31 through nothing about it.”
kids.”
That was the number one Sept. 16. Both the athletic director and Speaking after the investigation was
motive (to spend more *** Meyer apologized and said they accepted the announced, Zach Smith said he spoke with
time with his son and Menlo-Atherton announced the 2018 punishments. Meyer at the time and that Smith also knew
family). But the other induction class for the school’s Athletic “I should have done more and I am sorry for about the allegations.
thing was, this is what Hall of Fame earlier this week. that,” Meyer said. Zach Smith said Meyer told him he would
I’ve done for the last 43 Seven individuals and two teams — the Meyer will miss Ohio State’s first three be fired if the head coach found out Smith had
years. 1965 swim team and the 1985 boys’ soccer games against Oregon State, Rutgers and No. hit his wife.
“This is my eighth team — will be honored at the annual Hall 16 TCU. Zach Smith — the grandson of late Ohio
school and everything of Fame Induction Banquet. The rest of the The investigation prompted Meyer to State coach and Meyer mentor Earle Bruce —
Bill Whitmore happens for a reason.” inductees include athletes Casey Beckstrom insist he followed proper protocols after has never been criminally charged or con-
Whitmore’s other son, (class of 2001), Robert Crumpler (1980), learning of the 2015 accusations. But he also victed of abuse. He has a charge of criminal
Nick, served as a basketball assistant Alex Haley (2010), Shaun Paga (1996) and acknowledged lying to reporters a week earli- trespass pending, and the Smiths are due in
coach under Rex Walters at University of Diane Seely (2011). er when he said he hadn’t heard of the inci- court next month for a hearing on a restrain-
San Francisco. A pair of longtime coaches will also be dent until shortly before he fired Zach Smith. ing order Courtney Smith was granted July
Whitmore has seen — and done — it all inducted — Marino Mangiola, who coached The probe directly centered on the question 20.
when it comes to athletics. When he took boys’ soccer from 1977 to 1985, and Rick
over the Bedford job, it was a brand-new Longyear, longtime aquatics coach who
school and he built the department from the recently died of cancer. Mangiola, who is
ground up. Prior to that, he was AD at also in the Sequoia High School Hall of
Milton Academy. During his time in New Fame, died in 2015.
Hampshire high school sports, his teams The induction dinner is scheduled for Oct.
won 52 state championships. 13 at the Palo Alto Elks Lodge. Cost is $40
The Gryphons will have to hurry if they per ticket, limited to 250. For more infor-
are to add to Whitmore’s state title haul as mation, email co-athletic directors Steven
he will only be with Crystal Springs for Kryger or Paul Snow at skryger@seq.org or
this school year as it continues to search psnow@seq.org.
for a full-time AD.
“I’ll help any way I can (in the search),
but that discussion hasn’t been brought
Nathan Mollat can be reached by email:
up,” Whitmore said. nathan@smdailyjournal.com or by phone: 344-
In the meantime, Whitmore will do what 5200 ext. 117.
016 0823 thu:0823 thu 5 8/22/18 9:29 PM Page 1
and Jose Leclerc combined to retire nine to go flat and up in the zone.” stop on Ramon Laureano’s sharp grounder
A’S
Continued from page 11
batters and complete the four-hitter.
The A’s loaded the bases with two outs in
the ninth, but Leclerc struck out Nick
STAYING PUT
in the first inning.
UP NEXT
Martini on a check swing for his sixth save Because their next series is across the San
Francisco Bay against the Giants at AT&T Rang ers : RHP Drew Hutchison (2-2,
in 10 opportunities. 5.71 ERA) makes his fourth start of the sea-
six innings. Both runners were erased on Park, the Rangers won’t have to board a
double plays. Beltre singled in Andrus in the fifth to plane and instead will stay in the same hotel son Friday against the Giants. Hutchison
make it 4-0 and chase Jackson, who allowed where they’ve been since Monday. won his previous outing when he allowed
“I feel good about the zeros on the board, four runs in 4 1/3 innings and lost for the two runs in five innings against the Angels.
but I think there’s room for improvement,” first time since July 20. The right-hander At h l e t i c s : RHP Trevor Cahill (5-2,
Minor said. “I still didn’t throw good break- had yielded two runs over his previous 24 TRAINER’S ROOM 3.12) pitches the opener of a four-game
ing balls, the changeup was just OK and the 1/3 innings. Rang ers : Profar started again at third series in Minnesota on Thursday. Cahill has
fastball location was OK.” “I was off today,” Jackson said. “I was base in place of Beltre, who’s had recurring won four consecutive decisions, his longest
Cory Gearrin, Alex Claudio, Chris Martin under the ball a lot and that caused the ball hamstring problems, and made a diving winning streak since 2013.
Protect birds by
reining in cats
By Katherine Roth catios for apartment balconies.”
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Bays and her co-workers built a
catio in her backyard, she says, the neigh-
Although some cat owners still let their bors were fascinated and joined in to help.
pets roam free, the felines are a leading “There are still some people who insist
cause of bird mortality, and bird and cat pro- their cats should roam free. But it’s impor-
ponents agree that both species are safer if tant to remember that people also used to let
cats are reined in. their dogs roam free. It’s no longer common
The good news is that cat owners are, for pet dogs, and cat owners are also coming
increasingly, keeping their felines around to that,” Bays explains.
enclosed. “We don’t allow dogs to be feral, and that
“The cat realm is catching up to the dog goes for cats as well,” adds Grant Sizemore,
realm in this,” says Danielle Bays, commu- director of invasive species programs at the
nity cats program manager for The Humane American Bird Conservancy, a nonprofit
Society of the United States. The number of organization devoted to conserving native
cats kept indoors has increased dramatically birds and their habitats.
in recent years, she says. The organization’s national Happy Cats
Cats kill an estimated 2.4 billion birds in Happy Birds initiative is one of a number of
the United States and Canada every year, national resources designed to benefit both
according to researchers from the populations. The initiative focuses on out- THISISBOSSI ON VISUALHUNT
Smithsonian and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife reach, education and advocacy to keep cats Cats kill an estimated 2.4 billion birds in the United States and Canada every year, according
Service. Worldwide, they’ve contributed to contained. to researchers from the Smithsonian and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
the extinction of dozens of species of birds, The Humane Society’s Community Cats
researchers say. Besides birds, cats also are Program also works to reduce the number of
a serious threat to many small mammals and cats roaming wild. The program is designed
other wildlife. to “humanely trap, neuter and return” stray
“The single best way to protect birds from cats to the area where they were picked up.
cats is to keep cats indoors. This is safe for The cats are given an ear clip — a visual
birds and other wildlife as well as safer for identifier that they’ve been spayed or
the cats. Indoor cats are less susceptible to neutered and vaccinated.
disease, vehicle collisions or attack from a “The idea is that over time, the population
larger predator,” says John Rowden, direc- will be reduced humanely, protecting
tor of community conservation for the wildlife as well as cats,” Bays says. “When
National Audubon Society. we get people in a community involved in
Bays says the Humane Society doesn’t see monitoring the situation, we can spot kit-
it as a cat-vs.-bird debate, but as a win for tens and new cats as soon as they show up.”
both groups. She urges anyone who spots stray cats to
“We promote keeping cats indoors, on a contact a shelter or the Community Cats
leash or in an enclosure. We find more and Program.
more people opting for walking cats on a In addition to keeping cats from roaming,
leash, or putting in a catio,” says Bays. Rowden says people can help native bird
Catios are screened-in outdoor enclosures, populations by planting native plant
often featuring shelves or ramps, intended species and keeping outdoor lighting to a
as safe outdoor areas for pet cats. Catios minimum, especially during seasonal
vary widely in size and style, and some even migrations.
have room for people, too. There are catio “Audubon’s Plants for Birds database is a
kits and building designs available online. tremendously helpful resource for anyone
Bays says catios are a good option for who wants to help birds. Simply by putting
cats who dash out the door at every opportu- in their ZIP code, users can get a list of
nity. plants native to that region, along with the
They don’t have to be fancy. “Even a win- birds they’ll attract and shelter, as well as
dow-box catio can be helpful,” she says. local Audubon resources to help with any
“There are also portable, pop-up catios, and questions or plant sourcing,” he explains.
650-322-9288
FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS®
Though Deputy Mayor Diane Papan explained, with the least expensive option those streets intersect with the railroad
HORNS
Continued from page 1
acknowledged Caltrain’s efforts to mitigate
the noise for residents living near the city’s
stretch of tracks, she noted Caltrain horns
— to install four-quadrant gates at Second,
East Fourth and East Bellevue avenues — to
cost at least $9 million.
tracks. Currently, the two streets are one-
way streets between Highway 101 and South
Delaware Street.
are still audible even in the day with ambi- Tom looked to an ongoing grade separa- Councilwoman Maureen Freschet voiced
ent noise. But she urged officials to take tion project to raise the tracks and lower the support for considering the extension of
grade street crossings and when a conductor whatever steps they can to mitigate the road at East 25th Avenue and complete east- Third and East Fourth avenues as one-way
sees a trespasser on the tracks. Because San noise from freight trains operating at night. west connections at 28th and 31st avenues streets, as well as a strategy to take small
Mateo has nine at-grade crossings, which “I’m not so concerned about Caltrain in to reduce train noise for residents in the steps toward safety improvements to see if
means the street is level with the railroad the middle of the day,” she said, according southern portion of the city. Councilman quiet zones can be established sooner rather
tracks, and several at-grade and underpass to a video of the meeting. “But it will still
street crossings clustered around downtown, Joe Goethals pegged grade separation proj- than later.
be very quiet in the middle of the night, and ects for downtown crossings as a long-term “I know our preference down the road is a
there are stretches where the horns are being
sounded almost continually down a stretch those trains and their horns will still be strategy for making the corridor less disrup- grade separation but I agree it’s going to be
of track as a train passes through the city, really loud.” tive for residents at night. a long time before we get the funding for
said Tom. To mitigate the uptick in risk associated “I think that in February at our next goal that,” she said. “So in the interim if we had
In response to a 2009 request from city with not sounding the train horns at cross- setting session, it’s going to be important to spend $9 million or maybe we could even
officials that rail operators reduce train horn ings, the Federal Railroad Administration, for us to state that now is the time to start get it for less than that, that to me is a
volumes in San Mateo, Caltrain relocated or FRA, requires cities requesting quiet talking about grade separations in our worthwhile investment to the community.”
horns to the underside of its train to reduce zones to implement safety improvements at downtown,” he said. “I know that we’re not In other business, the council approved a
the range of the sound, but the Union the crossings, said Tom. Among the meas- going to do this fast enough … for most of proposal to build a 182-room Hampton Inn
Pacific Railroad couldn’t make the same ures Tom said could be taken to reduce the us.” & Suites in the lot behind the Marina Plaza
change because the company’s trains oper- risk of crossings are four-quadrant gate sys- Noting the lengthy timeline for design- Center. The new hotel is slated to replace
ate in other regions, he said. tems, which block both directions of traffic ing and funding grade separation projects, the 116-room Los Prados Hotel on the 2.28-
And though a 2013 assessment by a city on both sides of the track, installing medi- Papan advocated for focusing on safety acre lot near the Highway 101/Hillsdale
consultant found the noise was within the ans to prevent drivers from crossing the improvement projects for a few of the Boulevard interchange.
Federal Railroad Administration’s require- tracks when the gates are down, converting crossings so officials could move forward Councilmembers also approved changes
ments, officials have set their sights on two-way streets into one-way streets and with seeking approval for quiet zones to the city code aimed at establishing spe-
meeting the agency’s requirements for separating the tracks from the street level while funding is assembled for grade sepa- cific hours when garbage cans will be
establishing a “quiet zone” to restrict the by building an underpass, or a grade separa- ration projects. She added that once the
sounding of train horns at at-grade street allowed on downtown streets in response to
tion project. crossing improvements are scoped, offi- concerns from merchants and downtown
crossings. But those measures will be costly, Tom cials can begin exploring the possibility visitors who noticed trash containers were
of federal grants and private funds to sup- left on sidewalks for long periods of time.
port them. Though they reviewed a proposed ordinance
Mayor Rick Bonilla also suggested offi- to restrict the number of hours trash cans
cials consider extending Third and East can be left on residential streets, officials
Fourth avenues as one-way streets from opted to revisit the issue at a later meeting
Highway 101 to B Street, as a strategy for after staff conducted additional outreach to
improving safety at the crossings where neighborhood associations.
a
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019 0823 thu:0823 thu 5 8/22/18 9:37 PM Page 1
THURSDAY, AUG. 23
Calendar
a.m. to 5 p.m. Belmont Public Library,
OSH
Continued from page 1
ees, together with its stock of hard-to-
find items like nuts and bolts have
motivated him to choose Orchard
Conversación en Inglés. 10:30 a.m. 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas, Supply Hardware instead of Home
Grand Avenue Library, 306 Walnut Belmont. All items in the Friends’ Depot for projects. He has noticed
Ave., South San Francisco. Non- Store are 20 percent to 50 percent sion was met with sadness by cus- Home Depot’s merchandise seems to
native English speakers are welcome off. Selected children’ books are 50 tomers like San Mateo resident Sharon
to join the conversation at the Grand percent off. Selected paperback be geared more toward home improve-
Avenue Branch Library. Repeats books are 10 for $1. For more infor- Cassidy, who came to the Foster City ment, so finding parts for a project he
every Thursday until Thursday, Aug. mation call 593-5650. Orchard Hardware Supply store at 1010
30. Free. For more information call is working on for a boat is more diffi-
877-8530. Understanding the Four Parts of Metro Center Blvd. after hearing the cult at Home Depot stores.
Medicare. 10:30 a.m. to noon. San news to see when the store might “I come here over Home Depot
Asian Senior Club Special Author Mateo Senior Center, 2645 Alameda
Event. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. de las Pulgas, San Mateo. Free. For close. Cassidy said she spoke with a because they have everything Home
Martin Luther King Center, 725 more information call 522-7490. friend that morning about the first Depot doesn’t have,” he said, noting
Monte Diablo Ave., San Mateo.
Memoir for Channy Laux, survivor of Walk ing Tour: Redwood City. 10:30 Orchard Supply Hardware that opened the Foster City store tends to be a lot
the Cambodian genocide, 1975- a.m. to noon. Lathrop House, 627 in San Jose decades ago. Though she more organized than most Home
1979. For more information call 349- Hamilton St., Redwood City. acknowledged she increasingly turns
8534. Redwood City’s Historic Resources an East Bay resident, Raymond said he Depots. “It’s a little bit more expen-
Advisory Committee will conduct a to online retailers like Amazon when sive, but I think it’s worth it.”
ESL Conversation Club. 10:30 a.m. tour of historic sites in the down- she can’t find items she needs in has had good experiences with staff at
to noon. Belmont Library, 1110 town area. For more information call the Orchard Supply Hardware in San With a 30-year-old home in Foster
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. 299-0104. stores, Cassidy said she prefers com- City, Dennis Sullivan said he comes to
Come practice speaking and listen- ing to the store’s Foster City location, Ramon who helped him load heavy
ing in English. Improve your gram- Saturday Morning Yarn. 10:30 a.m. equipment into his car. the store often for home repair sup-
mar, vocabulary and pronunciation South San Francisco Main Library, where staff are available to help with plies and was disappointed to learn of
while meeting people from all over 840 W. Orange Ave., South San questions. But he wondered whether recent ren-
the world. Free. For more informa- Francisco. Learn the basics. Supplies the store’s imminent closing. Though
“I like this store much better,” she ovations to the stores — which he felt
tion call 591-8286. limited so feel free to bring a skein of he was saddened by the news, he said
worsted weight yarn and size 8 knit- said. “It’s much cleaner, there’s always stocked them with higher-end items —
Hawaiian Music Jam and Ice ting needles or size ‘J’ crochet hook. he wasn’t surprised by the change,
people here to help you.” may have backfired on the company.
Cream Social. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. For experienced knitters, bring a noting he remembered when Sears pur-
San Mateo Senior Center, 2645 project and any questions you might The manager of the store declined to Having noticed renovations in a cou-
have to this social knitting circle. chased Orchard Supply Hardware years
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
comment for this story, but said spe- ple of locations he’s visited in recent
Registration is not required. $1 will Free. For more information call 829- ago. A retired employee of the San
be collected at the door. For more 3860. cific plans for the Foster City store’s years, Raymond said the stores have
Mateo Medical Center, Sullivan said
information call 522-7490.
closing are not yet known. become less user-friendly after they are
Fisher House Fundraiser. 11 a.m. to he has relied on the experience of the
3 p.m. Veterans Memorial Senior City, remodeled.
Back to School Ice Cream Social.
1455 Madison Ave., Redwood City.
Having previously worked at Gilead store’s employees for home projects,
3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Belmont Library, “Maybe they shouldn’t have
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas, Support veterans. Classic cars and Sciences in Foster City, Matt which has helped him avoid doing a
Belmont. Come celebrate back to motorcycles show, live music, free Raymond said he was drawn to the changed what they were doing,” he full remodel of his home.
school with refreshing ice cream. face painting and bounce house. For said, adding the changes may have
Free for all ages. For more informa- more information call 344-5200. store because it was close to his office “It’s sad because the people that
tion call 591-8286. and maintained a higher level of serv- also been accompanied by a loss of work here, a lot of them are my age,”
Coyote Point Yacht Club Open more experienced employees.
New Gallery House Show, Summer House. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Coyote ice than Home Depot, where he has a he said. “But that’s the way of the
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 Point Yacht Club, 1820 Coyote Point harder time finding specific tools. As For San Mateo resident Jake Prupas, world right now.”
p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 Drive, San Mateo. Free boat rides,
South California Ave., Palo Alto. For safety demonstrations, boat tours,
activities for the kids, and club mem- take effect for 14 months or until the These prohibitions are in addition to
RULES
more information call 326-1668.
bers on hand to answer questions.
FRIDAY, AUG. 24 For more information call 347-6730. renter moves out — whichever hap- exiting bans under state law.
Coffee and Coloring. 10 a.m. to pens first — and all new leases will Smoking would still be allowed in
noon. Belmont Library, 1110 Garbology and Fantastic Trash. 1
include a clause prohibiting smoking. retail tobacco stores, 20 percent of
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. p.m. to 2:30 p.m. San Bruno 4-H Club, Continued from page 1
Take a break from your day and relax First Avenue, San Bruno. Create art Two residents suffering from asthma guest rooms at hotels, private resi-
at the library. Color a page or two from salvaged garbage. Free for all
and enjoy some refreshments and ages. For more information call 583- spoke in favor of banning smoking in dences — but not multifamily ones and
7249. going to vote for it,” she said. multifamily buildings. One said she not ones used for child care — and in
company. Supplies provided but feel
free to bring your own. Free. For Penrose and Rarback felt it was an was hospitalized with severe bronchi- vehicles not owned by the city.
more information call 591-8286. Asian Ar t Museum presents the
Glorious Civilizations of overreach to restrict people from tis three months after a smoker moved The ordinance also creates new rules
California Mentor Wellness Event. Southeast Asia. 2 p.m. South San smoking in their own homes, though into the unit below hers. She said she for tobacco retailers, who will now
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Little House Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco. A they conceded that smoke can certain- was paying $80 a month on inhalers, have to obtain a permit from the city
Community Center, 800 Middle Ave.,
Menlo Park. Free health screening. docent from the Asian Art Museum’s ly travel from unit to unit and affect the which she no longer needed after she for $153 a year. Tobacco sales will not
For more information call 398-5787. Community Speaker Program will comfort and health of others.
deliver an educational and enter- moved to Half Moon Bay and ostensi- be allowed at pharmacies, and sales of
Exploring the insides of a PC and taining multimedia talk on Glorious “I hate secondhand smoke and want bly away from smokers. flavored tobacco would also be illegal,
laptop. 4 p.m. South San Francisco Civilizations of Southeast Asia. Free.
For more information call 829-3860. to protect people’s health,” Rarback Whether the ban should apply to but not products like Nicorette, which
Main Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco. Dismantle a said. “But I think it’s unfair to distin- each unit in multifamily buildings was are sometimes flavored.
computer, explore its parts and learn Neighborhood Garden Par ty. 4 guish between multifamily and single-
how its innards work. Free. For more p.m. to 7 p.m. College Heights the focus of the debate and coun- There will be a six-month phase-in
information, call 829-3860. Church UCC, 1150 W. Hillsdale Blvd., family residents. Someone living in a cilmembers appeared to have no hesi- period for those rules to allow retailers
San Mateo. Barbecues, games for condo or apartment should not be
New Gallery House Show, Summer kids, pets welcome. Free. For more tation adopting the other rules in the to ship their product elsewhere or sell
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 information call 341-7311. penalized because he or she can’t afford ordinance. it.
p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 to live in a single-family house.” If it passes a second reading, then The ordinance is being proposed
South California Ave., Palo Alto. For Obser vations of Memory and
more information call 326-1668. Perception. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Rarback instead favored a ban on all smoking will not be allowed in a vari- shortly after Foster City decided to
Marcela’s Village Gallery, 883 Santa outdoor smoking, including back-
Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park. An art ety of public places, such as restau- pass a citywide ban on smoking that
Second Annual Mental Health
Awareness Open Mic hosted by exhibit featuring work from three yards. rants, businesses, bus stops, ATM applies to all sidewalks and streets.
local American artists. Free. For more
San Mateo County Supervisor
information call 400-2809. The ban on smoking in individual lines and recreation areas, which Belmont, Burlingame, South San
David J. Canepa. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Philz Coffee, Westborough units in multifamily residences was means beaches, skateboard parks, hik- Francisco, San Mateo, South San
Square, South San Francisco. Call for Suppor t for Weightloss. 6 p.m. to recommended by the San Mateo ing trails, playgrounds, picnic areas Francisco and unincorporated San
details or to sign up to participate. 7:30 p.m. Redwood City Senior
Free for all ages. For more informa- Center, 711 Nevada St., Redwood County Health Department, and it and associated parking lots. Smoking Mateo County are a few of the other
tion call 363-4247. City. Friendly and non-judgemental. applies to both renter and owner-occu- would also be banned at city-permitted local areas where smoking bans have
Programs every week to help you on
Reel Great Films: ‘Dunkirk.’ 7 p.m. your journey to losing weight. Cost pied units. Those particular rules won’t events and within 20 feet of buildings. been enacted.
to 9 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 $4 per week, meetings Mondays and
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. Saturdays until April 26. For more
Free. 18 and over. For more informa- information call 366-6078. 8=BCAD2C8>=B)5 5X]SPPb\
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NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
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0882.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Senior Showcase Information Fair.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Little House, 800 New Gallery House Show, Summer
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
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NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
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booths with senior services such as more information call 326-1668.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
the blood pressure check. Ask the
Pharmacists by Peninsula Shakespeare in the Park presents
Pharmacists Association questions ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream.’ 7
you may have. Free. For more infor- p.m. to 9 p.m. Sequoia High School, 1>66;4XXbPPccaPST\PaZ^^U7
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8-23-18
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104 Training 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
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pply online or w
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alk-in experience for your bright future.
Immediate placement ble with pets, and experienced in
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110 Employment on all assignments.
**We are looking for an full-time Indi-
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Day or Night
Night Shifts,ts, Immediate
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per print and web advertising and event
Location: 855 El Camino Real, #42, Palo
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(650)777-9000 650-365-3310
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Required:
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110 Employment 203 Public Notices 203 Public Notices Tundra Tundra Tundra
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278428 STATEMENT #278382
The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
as Barefoot Brands, 1 San Bruno Ave., as JMS Properties, 303 29th Avenue,
SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Registered
Unit L, BRISBANE, CA 94005. Regis- Owners: 1)John Agelopoulos, 1827 Hill-
tered Owner: Sara Roane, same ad- man Ave., Belmont, CA 94002 2)Mike
dress. The business is conducted by an Agelopoulos, 303 29th Ave., San Mateo,
Individual. The registrants commenced CA 94403 3)Steve Agelopoulos, 2118
to transact business under the FBN on Coronet Blvd., Belmont, CA 94002. The
07/06/18. business is conducted by a General Part-
/s/Sara Roane/ nership. The registrants commenced to
This statement was filed with the Asses- transact business under the FBN on
sor-County Clerk on 7/30/18. (Published 2015.
/s/Mike Agelopoulos/
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/2/18, This statement was filed with the Asses-
8/9/18, 8/16/18, 8/23/18). sor-County Clerk on 7/24/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/9/18,
8/16/18, 8/23/18, 8/30/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278435
The following person is doing business FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge
as Details by Design Events, 43 Wake- STATEMENT #278558
field Avenue, DALY CITY, CA 94015. The following person is doing business
Registered Owner: Roxanne Maquinana, as SMK Tax Company, 4199 George
same address. The business is conduct- Ave #3, SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Regis-
tered Owner: Susan M. Ketterer, same
ed by an Individual. The registrants address. The business is conducted by
commenced to transact business under an Individual. The registrants com-
the FBN on 07/1/18. menced to transact business under the
/s/Roxanne Maquinana/ FBN on 8/13/18.
This statement was filed with the Asses- /s/Susan M. Ketterer/
sor-County Clerk on 7/30/18. (Published This statement was filed with the Asses-
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/2/18, sor-County Clerk on 8/13/18. (Published
8/9/18, 8/16/18, 8/23/18). in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/16/18,
8/23/18, 8/30/18, 9/6/18).
LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements,
Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 0823 thu:Class Master Odd 8/22/18 4:11 PM Page 3
Pet Carrier for small dog or cat in ex- Omega B600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349- struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
6059 larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
Pet taxi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux vivitar v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
$25. Call (650)349-6059. (650)583-6636
021-026 0823 thu:Class Master Odd 8/22/18 4:11 PM Page 4
345 medical equipment Garage Sales 442 Studios 620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars
AdJuStAble bAth shower transfer Sunny Shelter Creek Studio. merCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
mAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976 $2000/mo. Freshly painted; new applian- don’t lose money Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
WeSt CoASt
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Auto Services
ACROSS 3 Furthermore 34 Five-time US 51 Sampled Cash discounts, DMV
1 Massage 4 Lake Itasca, for Open champ 54 “Get real!” Services
therapists’ the Mississippi 39 Checks out 55 __ pool 786 El Camino Real
workplaces 5 Laundry cycle 41 Org. with a 57 Thickening agent South San Francisco, CA 94080
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10 Used room product with two 42 Stringed Hall of Fame
service periods instruments songwriter Laura
15 Largest city on 7 Animosity 44 Swing wildly 60 Stable stud 670 Auto Parts
Hawaii’s largest 8 Feel yesterday’s 46 Airport parking 61 Clickable image
island 1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40
yoga class, facilities 62 “Hey, you!” (650)592-3887
16 Terminix target maybe 49 Piano trio 64 Abe Lincoln’s
17 Piquant 9 “Stop pouring” 50 Protective youngest son bridGeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
18 Takes on a new $50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
10 Spring bloomer coating 65 Dundee denial used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
DOWN
By Roger and Kathy Wienberg
08/23/18
1 Pretense
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
2 Tuscany town
021-026 0823 thu:Class Master odd 8/22/18 4:12 PM Page 5
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MARKET
Continued from page 1
from making rash moves.
Some younger investors also say the
experience of their parents in the wrenching
young investors were much more likely to
own stocks was around the dot-com bubble.
“All the ones I know, they do want to get
cases, that inertia will help when there is a
market downturn, and they’ll probably leave
their assets and stay the course.”
financial crisis of 2008-09, when the S&P involved,” said Kimelah Taylor, a 36-year- In some ways, they’re more fortunate than
500 lost more than half its value, has pre- old accounting adviser in Houston who older generations, who didn’t have target-
generation bears a heavier responsibility pared them for the next downturn. They began investing with a financial adviser date funds to take care of the decisions and
for paying for their own retirement, as pen- know the stock market more than made up about 4 1/2 years ago. “There is that delay in often gave into the urge to sell stocks during
sions go extinct and Social Security’s all those losses, eventually. when they get involved because they’re pay- a downturn.
finances weaken. They’re investors like Marcus Harris, a ing off student loans and other things.” “The main reason young people are not
Few analysts are predicting an imminent 34-year-old physician in the Houston area Some younger investors may also be in running away from stocks is they aren’t fig-
downturn for the S&P 500, which finished who started investing about five years ago. the market without even realizing it. More uring it out for themselves,” said Jean
Tuesday within 0.8 percent of its record, but “It’s going to sound terrible, but I’m actu- employers are automatically enrolling their Young, senior research associate for the
they’re much less confident about 2019 or ally looking forward to the next downturn,” workers into 401(k) accounts, and many of Vanguard Center for Investor Research.
beyond due to rising interest rates and other he said of the opportunity to buy stocks at a those have a target-date retirement fund as And even though younger investors
market challenges. The fear is that inexperi- lower price. “I know it’s an overbought the default investment. haven’t faced a full-blown bear market yet,
enced investors will panic at their first taste position right now, and I’m just sitting on These funds automatically change over they have had a few mini-tests, with two
of a bear market and sell their stocks, which my hands saying, ‘I can’t wait.’ Hopefully it time and create a portfolio that’s appropriate drops of 10 percent since early 2016.
would lock in their losses. will go to half the price, and I can gobble up for an investor’s age. When the target retire- Through them, younger investors made
For young investors with decades to go a lot of it.” ment year is decades away, they’re virtually more calls than usual to T. Rowe Price, but
before retirement, conventional wisdom He’s somewhat of an anomaly among his entirely in stocks. As retirement approach- they usually stopped short of selling their
says the best bet is to ride through and wait peers in that he owns stocks at all. Only 4 in es, they shed some stocks for bonds and stocks, said Roger Young, senior financial
for a recovery. The average bear market 10 households led by someone under 35 other safer investments. planner at T. Rowe Price.
brings a loss of nearly 40 percent for the owned stocks in 2016, according to the Young people are much more likely to If anything, market dips have only
S&P 500, but it typically lasts less than two most recent data from the Federal Reserve. have their entire 401(k) in target-date funds emboldened some, said Charles Adi, finan-
years, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices. Stubbornly low wages and high debt are than older savers, and the hope is that when cial adviser at Blueprint 360 in Houston.
Many experts say today’s young investors keeping many younger workers out of the the next downturn hits, young investors will During a tumble earlier this year, for exam-
are generally taking the right approach. For stock market. continue to leave the investment decisions ple, he was balancing calls from older
instance, many are invested in the stock Still, the ownership rate among younger in their hands. clients looking for reassurance with
market through specialized kinds of mutual households, at 41 percent, has been on the “Inertia in this case is working for them,” younger clients hungry to buy more shares
funds in their 401(k) accounts called target- upswing and is much higher than the 23 per- said Jeanne Thompson, senior vice presi- of stock.