001 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:45 PM Page 1

EXEC QUITS OVER

NEW SEX CLAIMS
STORM BUILDS
HURRICANE FLORENCE HEADING AT SOUTHEAST
NINERS DROPPED
24-16 IN OPENER
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Sept 10, 2018 • XIX, Edition 19 www.smdailyjournal.com

Caltrain ridership on the rise

Traffic counts shift, more passengers between San Jose to Gilroy
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Over the last year, more people,
including bicyclists, are riding
Caltrain, and ridership has espe-
cially grown between San Jose and
Gilroy on weekdays. The list of
busiest trains stations also shifted
modestly.
Weekend ridership has
decreased, but not as drastically as
one might guess given the
decreased service levels on week-
ends due to electrification work.
Those are a few takeaways from
the transit agency’s annual pas-
senger counts.
While the annual count brought
largely good news for Caltrain,
most statistical changes are rela-
tively minor and there’s often not
a clear explanation for them.
“We’re taking these numbers and
reading the tea leaves as to what it
means,” Caltrain spokesman Dan
Lieberman said.
Since 2017, ridership during
peak and reverse peak hours has
gone up 2.5 percent and 5.1 per-
cent respectively, though midday
and nighttime ridership has
dropped 9.2 percent and 5.8 per-
cent for a total increase in rider-
ship of just 1.5 percent.
Lieberman attributed the overall
jump in ridership to congestion
on Highway 101 and to a relative-
ly brief rainy season this year.
Average mid-weekday ridership
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO
See RIDERS, Page 19 The amount of Caltrain riders increased over the last year.

Troubled San Carlos

school construction
finished — finally
San Carlos officials celebrating the final
touches on campus housing three schools
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Optimism is growing over the
progress made toward completing
a San Carlos school campus mired
for years in construction delays
and budget overruns.
San Carlos Elementary School
District officials celebrated the
work done to complete the campus
housing Charter Learning Center,
Mariposa and Tierra Linda Middle
AUSTIN WALSH/DAILY JOURNAL schools in time for students to
Greg Kuzia-Carmel, chef and co-founder of Camper restaurant in Menlo Park, sifts through lobster mushrooms start the new school year.
he plans to prepare for the evening’s service. Co-founder Logan Levant, below, launched the eatery at the Santa Discussions about the project
Cruz Avenue location formerly occupied by LB Steak. have significantly shifted in tone
since last year, when officials
“It’s an exciting thing to see
this project come to the finish
line, ” said Superintendent
Michelle Harmeier, according to
video of a July school board meet-
ing. “I know it has been a long,
hard journey.”
Perhaps most notable in the
redesign process was finishing
Charter Learning Center on time
for the first day of school for the
new year, as delays to deliver the
school’s classrooms dammed up
work on the rest of the campus.
The hardship started when
GrowthPoint Structures, hired by
the district to place classrooms
converted from storage containers

Californian campers
Menlo Park eatery serves fresh ingredients with light touch to whole family
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
If there’s something on the
Camper menu that looks appeal-
ing, it should be ordered on the
spot, because there’s no guarantee
the dish will still be there for a
return visit.
That’s the recommendation from
Logan Levant, who co-founded the
new restaurant at the corner of
Santa Cruz Avenue in downtown
See CAMPER, Page 19
expressed consternation over the
significant amount of time and
money sunk into the campus
rebuild.
Equity concerns explored
in 101 express lane project
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
After receiving feedback about
the Highway 101 Managed Lanes
project over the summer, C/CAG
is conducting additional research
into how it might address the per-
sisting equity concern some have
with respect to charging a toll to
drive on a public highway.
at the Charter Learning Center
campus, missed its initial delivery
See CAMPUS, Page 27
The Managed Lanes project
seeks to build a new lane in each
direction on the stretch of
Highway 101 in San Mateo
County between Interstate 380 and
Whipple Road.    
The far left lane in each direction
will be converted to an express
See EXPRESS, Page 27
002 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:39 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“There are years that ask
questions and years that answer.”
— Zora Neale Hurston, American author

This Day in History

Twenty black students entered

1963 Alabama public schools following a

standoff between federal authorities
and Gov. George C. Wallace.
In 1 8 1 3 , an American naval force commanded by Oliver
H. Perry defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie dur-
ing the War of 1812. (Afterward, Perry sent the message,
“We have met the enemy and they are ours.”)
In 1 8 4 6 , Elias Howe received a patent for his sewing
machine.
In 1 9 1 9 , New York City welcomed home Gen. John J.
Pershing and 25,000 soldiers who’d served in the U.S.
First Division during World War I.
In 1 9 3 5 , Sen. Huey P. Long died in Baton Rouge two days
after being shot in the Louisiana state Capitol, allegedly
by Dr. Carl Weiss.
In 1 9 3 9 , Canada declared war on Germany.
In 1 9 6 0 , Hurricane Donna, a dangerous Category 4 storm
eventually blamed for 364 deaths, struck the Florida Keys.
In 1 9 6 2 , the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the University
of Mississippi to admit James Meredith, a black student. REUTERS
In 1 9 7 9 , four Puerto Rican nationalists imprisoned for a Revelers covered in paint take part in the annual Cascamorras festival in Guadix, Spain.
1954 attack on the U.S. House of Representatives and a
1950 attempt on the life of President Harry S. Truman were
freed from prison after being granted clemency by
President Jimmy Carter. In other news ...
In 1 9 8 7 , Pope John Paul II arrived in Miami, where he her preferred mode of transportation.” as Kenneth, got down on one knee,
was welcomed by President Ronald Reagan and first lady Hundreds of fun-loving The bike ride is to protest depend- held out a ring and said, “I just want
Nancy Reagan as he began a 10-day tour of the United Philadelphia bicyclists ride nude ence on fossil fuels, advocate for the you to marry me.”
States. PHILADELPHIA — Hundreds of fun- safety of cyclists on the road and pro- A video tweeted by Miami Beach
In 1 9 9 1 , the Senate Judiciary Committee opened hear- loving bicyclists spent the afternoon mote positive body image. Police shows her covering her face,
ings on the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the U.S. gearing up for a ride around Olivia Neely, who rode for the first saying “Oh my God ... crazy.”
Supreme Court. Philadelphia and then took off — their time last year after the breakup of a She tells the officer she doesn’t
In 1 9 9 3 , “The X-Files” premiered on Fox Television. clothes. long-term relationship, said the Philly know what to say. She looks back at
Some of the nude cyclists sported Naked Bike Ride inspired her and made her boyfriend, waiting on bended
Birthdays body paint, glitter or fancy hats on
Saturday as they made the annual
her realize she’s her “own superhero.”
She said it’s something she wants to
knee, and looks closer at the ring.
Finally, she says “Yes,” and police
Philly Naked Bike Ride. They pedaled do every year. say “Congratulations, guys!”
10 miles through the streets of the “I’m doing it for myself,” she said. Spokesman Ernesto Rodriguez said
City of Brotherly Love past sights Model and former burlesque per- Kenneth had come into the station
including Independence Hall, the U.S. former Loretta Vendetta, back in the asking for help with his proposal.
Mint, the Liberty Bell and the bike saddle for the fourth time, had
Philadelphia Museum of Art, where another reason to attend: “I like to be Man fined $124 for kicking
Sylvester Stallone sprinted up the naked.” seagull that ate cheesburger
steps and jubilantly raised his arms as Rider Ryan Skopinski had “LOVE”
painted on his back in the style of the HAMPTON, N.H. — A man accused
Rocky. of kicking a seagull that tried to eat his
Movie director Participants in the ride can go as iconic Robert Indiana sculpture of an L
Political Actor Colin Firth is cheeseburger at a New Hampshire
Guy Ritchie is 50. bare as they dare. Some were in their and an O atop a V and an E, with the O
commentator Bill 58. beach has been fined $124.
birthday suits while others wore under- tilted sideways — because love isn’t
O’Reilly is 69. Police investigated the report from a
wear or masks. perfect. He said he was celebrating
Actor Philip Baker Hall is 87. Actor Greg Mullavey is 85. nine months being sober and “just bystander at Hampton Beach earlier
Jazz vibraphonist Roy Ayers is 78. Actor Tom Ligon is 78. Natasha Mell-Taylor participated this summer.
wanted to do something wild.”
Singer Danny Hutton (Three Dog Night) is 76. Singer Jose with her husband, Jared Gruenwald, and NH1 reports the man Nate Rancloes,
“I’m going all the way,” he said as he
Feliciano is 73. Actress Judy Geeson is 70. Former Canadian their 3-year-old daughter, Juniper, who said he had just returned from getting a
dropped his drawers. “Nude!”
first lady Margaret Trudeau is 70. Rock musician Joe Perry rode in a child seat on daddy’s bike. cheeseburger and fries and was sitting
(Aerosmith) is 68. Country singer Rosie Flores is 68. Actress Mell-Taylor bore the message “Love A traffic stop, and on the sand. He said seagulls got to the
Amy Irving is 65. Actor-director Clark Johnson is 64. Actress Your Body” on her back, painted by burger, and he spun around with his leg
Kate Burton is 61. Movie director Chris Columbus is 60. artist Matt Deifer. She said that her a proposal: She said yes to shoo one away, but struck the bird.
Rock singer-musician David Lowery (Cracker) is 58. Actor husband attended a previous ride while MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — A woman He said it was a simple mistake.
Sean O’Bryan is 55. Baseball Hall of Famer Randy Johnson is she was pregnant and he loved it but was in for a huge surprise when Miami A witness said it appeared the bird’s
55. Actor Raymond Cruz is 54. Rock musician Robin that this was the first time for her and Beach police pulled her over. leg was injured and that it struggled to
Goodridge (Bush) is 53. Rock musician Stevie D. Juniper, who’d rather ride than walk or She and her boyfriend got out of the fly away.
(Buckcherry) is 52. Rock singer-musician Miles Zuniga sit in a car seat. car. An officer asked the boyfriend if he New Hampshire Fish and Game Lt.
(Fastball) is 52. Actress Nina Repeta is 51. Rapper Big Daddy “We started riding bikes with her,” had anything to say. Adam Cheeney says seagulls are pro-
Kane is 50. Mell-Taylor said of her daughter. “It’s And that’s when the man, identified tected under federal law.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, Sept. 8 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Partly cloudy in the morning
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words. 33 5 9 14 20 38 then becoming sunny. Breezy. Patchy fog
3 13 20 32 21
in the morning. Highs in the 60s. West
ZIREP Powerball
winds 10 to 20 mph increasing to 20 to 30
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Sept. 7 Mega Millions Daily Four mph in the afternoon.

0 1 9 7 Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear in the
8 10 41 54 68 10
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
evening then becoming mostly cloudy.
Mega number
Daily three midday Breezy. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows
TROIB Sept. 8 Super Lotto Plus 5 2 1 in the mid 50s. West winds 20 to 30 mph decreasing to 10 to
20 mph after midnight.
17 25 28 41 47 9 Daily three evening Tues day : Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming
Mega number
sunny. Breezy. Patchy fog in the morning. Highs in the
5 1 4
DRTONE upper 50s to mid 60s. West winds 10 to 20 mph increasing
The Daily Derby race winners are Hot Shot, No. 3, in to 20 to 30 mph in the afternoon.
first place; Solid Gold, No. 10, in second place; and Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear in the evening then becom-
Eureka, No. 07, in third place. The race time was ing mostly cloudy. Breezy. Patchy fog. Lows in the mid
clocked at 1:40.47. 50s.
UUFSNG
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
suggested by the above car- 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/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 tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: LUNGE TIGER PONCHO CHANCE
Saturday’s 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 family’s choosing if space allows. To submit
Answer: Because of a drought, the pumpkin farmers obituaries, email 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
were going through a — ROUGH PATCH obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:39 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The Ampex sign and the German connection Police reports
T
he Ampex sign that for decades was a
literal landmark off Highway 101 in
Redwood City has been torn down
and efforts are being made to find it a new
home. So far, no takers, but has anyone tried
Germany?
Yes, Germany. Ampex, the pioneering
Peninsula company that gave the world so
many advances in audio technology, owes a
great deal to German enterprise. Our story
goes back to World War II when an American
army officer listened to the radio in England,
tuned in a German station and heard music so
clear of scratches and skips that he thought it
was a live broadcast.
The officer, Signal Corps Lt. John Mullin,
was an electrical engineer in civilian life. He
was so impressed with what he heard that he
later tracked down German recording equip-
ment. One report said the gear was found in
Paris while others say the discovery was in
Germany. Wherever it was, Mullin, who died
in 1999 at the age of 85, brought the German
recording device — called a Magnetophon —
and 50 reels of tape back home with him to
San Francisco where he demonstrated his
modified version of the device to a radio engi-
neering club in 1946. The audience included
Ampex engineer Harold Lindsay.
At that time, Ampex was a small San Carlos
company that made electric motors for Navy
radar systems. Ampex founder Alexander M.
Poniatoff was so impressed with the German
Magnetophon that he went to work develop-
ing an improved tape recorder that could be
used for master recording (Ampex takes its
LOCAL
name from Poniatoff’s initials plus “ex” for
excellence). Ampex moved to Redwood City
in the 1950s and became one of the first
American companies to make magnetic tape
recorders. It is now based in Hayward.
In addition to German scientists, Ampex
owes a tip of the hat to singer Bing Crosby,
whose voice sounded tinny when recorded on
discs. The Crosby show on Oct. 1, 1947, was
recorded on Ampex tape and broadcast with
Ampex equipment. The show that featured
Crosby’s crystal-clear rendition of “My
Heart is a Hobo” was so well received some
stations were overwhelmed with calls from
people who thought the broadcast was live.
Shortly afterward, Crosby advanced Ampex
$50,000. Elvis Presley added to the compa-
ny history in 1954 when he recorded his first
single, “That’s All Right,” on an Ampex
device.
Recording on discs was standard for the
broadcast industry in the United States
before Ampex changed the game. Discs were
easily subject to shock, vibration and tem-
perature changes. The other option was wire
recording which was mainly used as a dicta-
tion device.
The Germans were way ahead. In 1938,
magnetic tape was standard in Germany and
by 1941 all German radio stations were
using high-fidelity Magnetophons. A typi-
cal radio day in Germany would include live
and taped speeches by Nazi officials, inter-
spersed with taped music and commentary.
Such flexibility would not come to American
radio for nearly 10 more years.
In an article in “High Fidelity” magazine
in 1976, Mullin recalled his days in the
Army when he worked late into the night
troubleshooting radio receiver problems in
England. He said he was shocked to discover
by flipping the dial that large symphony
orchestras were broadcasting late into the
night in Germany. He knew by the length of
the programs and the high quality of the
sound that they were not disc recordings.
“In Germany at that stage, of course, Hitler
could have anything he wanted,” Mullin con-
DAILY JOURNAL FILE
The former Ampex sign hung above Highway
101 in Redwood City before its removal.
cluded.
Mullin’s determination led to Ampex
becoming one of Silicon Valley’s first tech
giants with a list of successes that includes
the first videotape recorder.
Recently, the Ampex sign was taken down
to make way for construction of Stanford’s
new satellite campus. A suggestion: Why not
put the sign back in its original location and
add a marker that tells of the Ampex legacy?
As Stanford University was “sensitive”
enough to drop its Indian mascot, how about
being “sensitive” to Redwood City’s histo-
ry?
The Rear View Mirror by history columnist
Jim Clifford appears in the Daily Journal
ev ery other Monday. Objects in The Mirror
are closer than they appear.
Monday • Sept 10, 2018 3
A severe case of the munchies
Someone was seen tearing the door off
of a refrigerator on Rock Harbor Lane in
Foster City, it was reported at 11:51
a.m. Saturday, Aug. 18.
SAN CARLOS
Mi s demeano r warrant. A resident of
Redwood City was arrested for possessing a
controlled substance and driving with a sus-
pended license on Old County Road, it was
reported at 9:45 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 9.
Dri v i ng wi th a s us pended l i cens e.
Someone was caught diving with a suspend-
ed license on Cherry Street, it was reported
at 6:41 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6.
Theft. Someone stole a license plate from a
vehicle parked on Laurel Street, it was
reported at 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5.
Po s s es s tun g un by fel o n. A man was
arrested for possessing drugs and a stun gun
on Exobourne Avenue, it was reported at
5:36 p.m. Saturday, August. 4.
Vandal i s m. Someone broke into a hotel
room and caused $1,500 worth of damage on
Circle Way, it was reported at noon Friday,
Aug. 3.
HALF MOON BAY
Mi s de me an o r warran t . A man was
arrested for possessing a glass pipe and a
control substance while being on proba-
tion. It occurred on Verde Road, it was
reported 7:22 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5.
B at t e ry . A transient woman punched
another transient woman in the side of the
head on North Cabrillo and San Mateo
roads, it was reported at 10:15 p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 2.
004 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/7/18 1:12 PM Page 1

4 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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005 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:40 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Sept 10, 2018 5

Half Moon Bay in-law rules nearly done
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Half Moon Bay City Council is poised to adopt new
rules for in-law units that will streamline the review process,
lower fees and generally make it easier to construct them.
The goal is to boost the city’s affordable housing stock
and also comply with state law and Coastal Commission
guidance, said Community Development Director Jill Ekas.
“We’re substantially conforming to state code. The intent
of the state law it to make it easier [to build ADUs] and our
code substantially conforms to that and in some ways we’re
more conservative [than state code],” she said.
The council unanimously approved the first reading of the
Accessory Dwelling Unit ordinance at a meeting on Tuesday.
Councilman Adam Eisen recused himself from the discus-
sion, as he owns an ADU.
This was actually the second first reading for the ordinance
because it saw a few additional tweaks since its last hearing
in July. A second reading will likely take place at the next
council meeting Sept. 18.
In addition to minor clarifications, the council agreed to
update the owner occupancy requirement, which is currently
on the books and will remain. Property owners must live in
either the primary home on the property or the ADU but, in
certain circumstances, a waiver could be granted by the
Community Development director to allow them to live
elsewhere for two years within a 10-year period.
A couple residents spoke during public comment about the
importance of the owner occupancy requirement to preserve
neighborhood character as well as the importance of an
exception to that rule for homeowners who might’ve fallen
on tough times or are traveling for extended periods of time.
The ordinance will be reviewed by the Coastal
Around the state
Wildfire threat keeps highway closed Sunday
SHASTA-TRINITY NATIONAL FOREST — A highway run-
Commission after it passes its second reading.
ning the length of California remained closed for a fifth day
“I expect [the Coastal Commission] to be supportive,”
Sunday near the Oregon border as a wildfire smothered rural
Ekas said.
forestlands in smoke and flame.
In other business, the council decided to wait — likely
Officials were trying to determine whether it was safe to
until the next meeting — to vote on the second reading of
reopen a 45-mile section of Interstate 5 north of Redding.
the city’s first restrictions on smoking because it wanted to
The fire has destroyed thousands of trees — some 70 feet tall
add a ban on smoking on sidewalks to the rules.
— that could fall onto the highway that runs from Mexico to
Councilwoman Debbie Ruddock reaffirmed her support for
Canada and serves as a main artery for commerce.
a sidewalk ban after receiving some pushback since the last
Trucks and other traffic were using a smaller road that has
meeting when she suggested the idea.
added 100 miles or more and up to eight hours to the journey.
“I believe it’s the job of government to protect the air and
The stretch of highway closed Wednesday as flames flanked
water for all of us and minimize the impacts of smoking. You
the roadway and left the roadway littered with burnt and
don’t have a right to pollute,” she said. “Sidewalks are a pub-
abandoned trucks.
lic good and they’re not that wide. If you’re smoking on a
Although the wrecks have been cleared, the 41,000-acre
sidewalk and I have to walk into the street to avoid your
fire remained a threat as it chewed through timber and brush
smoking, that’s a problem.”
in and around Shasta-Trinity National Forest. The blaze had
The ordinance would ban smoking in most outdoor recre-
devoured 63.9 square miles and was only 5 percent con-
ation areas, including parks, beaches and city festivals, as
tained.
well as in individual units of multifamily residences.
Meanwhile to the south, another fire that began Saturday
Councilmembers also wanted the ordinance to specifically
in remote Napa County woodlands prompted evacuations
allow vaporizing of medical marijuana in multifamily resi-
and threatened about 180 homes. The Snell Fire was only 10
dences.
percent contained.
The council also passed the first reading of an ordinance
The Delta Fire was just the latest of several enormous fires
that will officially change the city’s election system from an
that have ravaged the north area in recent weeks. In fact, the
at-large one to a by-district one. The ordinance will also
fire was moving into an area already burned by a larger blaze
make the new district boundaries official as well as the
called the Hirz Fire. That blaze, burning in oak woodlands,
sequencing of elections.
was 95 percent contained.
The council chose Map 106b at its previous meeting and
The Delta blaze also was close to the Carr Fire, which
the election sequence is as follows: districts 2 and 3 will
killed eight people and burned about 1,100 homes.
elect councilmembers in 2020. In 2022, voters in districts 1
and 4 will select councilmembers and the city’s first at-large
mayor will be elected that year as well.

Dead body found on Pacifica beach Local briefs

A deceased male body was pulled from the surf Sunday
morning in the beach area below 800 Palmetto Ave., police
said.
Officers were dispatched to the area aroxund 7:27 a.m.,
Sept. 9, on a report of a body that had washed up on the
beach. The person has not yet been identified.
The San Mateo County Coroner’s Office has taken over the
investigation. Anyone with information about the death is
asked to call Pacifica police at (650) 738-7314, or the silent
witness tip line at 359-4444. Visit the website cityofpacifi-
ca.org/depts/police/default.asp to submit crime tips.
South City cops arrest woman
on suspicion of shooting estranged husband
An Oakland woman was arrested Saturday on suspicion of
shooting her estranged husband, police said.
Police found the Hayward man suffering from a gunshot
wound that was not life threatening around 11:30 a.m.
Saturday on the 400 block of Railroad Avenue. He was taken
to a trauma center.
Police say the victim was involved in an altercation with
his estranged wife, Monica Solorio, who shot him. Solorio,
29, was arrested at the scene.

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006 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:40 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Sept 10, 2018
Massive boom hopes to corral
Pacific Ocean’s plastic garbage
By Olga Rodriguez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — Engineers are
deploying a trash collection device to corral
plastic litter floating between California
and Hawaii in an attempt to clean up the
world’s largest garbage patch in the heart of
the Pacific Ocean.
The 2,000-foot (600-meter) long floating
boom is being towed from San Francisco to
the Great Pacific Garbage Patch — an island
of trash twice the size of Texas.
The system was created by The Ocean
Cleanup, an organization founded by Boyan
Slat, a 24-year-old innovator from the
Netherlands who first became passionate
about cleaning the oceans when he went
scuba diving at age 16 in the Mediterranean
Sea and saw more plastic bags than fish.
“The plastic is really persistent and it
doesn’t go away by itself and the time to act
is now,” Slat said, adding that researchers
with his organization found plastic going
back to the 1960s and 1970s bobbing in the
patch.
The buoyant, U-shaped barrier made of
plastic and with a tapered 10-foot (3-meter)
deep screen, is intended to act like a coast-
line, trapping some of the 1.8 trillion
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pieces of plastic that scientists estimate are
swirling in that gyre but allowing marine
life to safely swim beneath it.
Fitted with solar power lights, cameras,
sensors and satellite antennas, the cleanup
system will communicate its position at all
times, allowing a support vessel to fish out
the collected plastic every few months and
transport it to dry land where it will be recy-
cled, said Slat.
Shipping containers filled with the fish-
ing nets, plastic bottles, laundry baskets
and other plastic refuse scooped up by the
system being deployed Saturday are expect-
ed to be back on land within a year, he said.
Slat said he and his team will pay close
attention to whether the system works effi-
ciently and withstands harsh ocean condi-
tions, including huge waves. He said he’s
most looking forward to a ship loaded with
plastic coming back to port.
“We still have to prove the technology...
which will then allow us to scale up a fleet of
systems,” he said.
The Ocean Cleanup, which has raised $35
million in donations to fund the project,
including from Salesforce.com chief execu-
tive Marc Benioff and PayPal co-founder
Peter Thiel, will deploy 60 free-floating bar-
riers in the Pacific Ocean by 2020.
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State lawmakers continue shift
away from mass incarceration
By Don Thompson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — The recently complet-
ed California legislative session continued
a yearslong effort to lower criminal sen-
tences, ease restrictions on suspects, and
keep juveniles out of adult prisons despite
objections that the moves could harm pub-
lic safety.
From a nation-leading reform measure
that eliminates cash bail to restrictions on
trying juveniles, a major goal of
Democratic lawmakers this year was to limit
mass incarceration that supporters say often
disproportionately affects women, youth
and minorities.
“All these bills are coming to you because
it’s time for us to rectify a system that’s
been proven to not work, to not rehabilitate
adults, and that’s been completely discrimi-
natory” to minorities, said Sen. Ricardo
Lara, a Los Angeles-area Democrat.
Lara successfully argued for a bill pro-
hibiting 14- and 15-year-olds from being
sent to adult prisons even for crimes like
murder, arson and robbery.
The California District Attorneys
Association is urging Brown to veto the
bill. It could set dangerous killers free at 25
with little opportunity to keep even the
most threatening locked up, the group
argues.
Prosecuting people younger than 16 in
adult court should be rare, Sacramento
County District Attorney Anne Marie
Schubert said, but judges should have that
discretion in the most serious cases.
Schubert and other DAs came to
Sacramento last week to urge Brown to
reject the bill and to highlight the case of
Daniel Marsh, who was 15 in 2013 when he
murdered and mutilated an elderly couple in
Davis.
“This was not a crime of passion or juve-
nile impulse. It was a well-planned and exe-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
cuted random act of vio-
lence, ” said Mary
Northup, the daughter of
one of Marsh’s victims.
“This is the exception
that proves (the bill)
SB1391 would unleash a
violent criminal on our
society.”
Brown, a former state
Jerry Brown
attorney general, hasn’t
indicated how he will act.
Lawmakers also vastly expanded the num-
ber of criminal suspects who can be diverted
to mental health treatment programs and
have their charges dismissed, but weeks
later bowed to critics with a revised bill
excluding those charged with murder, rape
and other sex crimes.
Other bills sent to Brown include restrict-
ing the state’s felony murder rule that holds
accomplices to the same standard as the per-
son who carried out the killing. Critics say
the rule has been disproportionately used
against poor and minority offenders as well
as youths and women who are more likely to
be accomplices.
“It goes too far. It at this point is nothing
short of shocking and an affront to public
safety,” said Michele Hanisee, president of
the Association of Los Angeles Deputy
District Attorneys. The felony murder bill
“will result in the release of murderers,
absolutely no question about it,” she said,
as judges and juries try to sort out who
pulled the trigger.
Brown already signed a bill that in
October 2019 will end cash bail for suspects
awaiting trial. Suspects will instead be held
or freed based on the likelihood they’ll
return to court and the degree of danger they
pose to the public.
California Bail Agents Association lob-
byist David Quintana said he’s confident
that voters will support overturning the
measure on the 2020 ballot.
007 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:40 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Strengthening Hurricane Florence takes aim at Southeast
By Russ Bynum
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A rapidly strengthening Hurricane
Florence churned across the Atlantic on
Sunday toward a possible direct hit on the
U.S. Southeast late this week, triggering
warnings to people up and down the coast to
get their emergency kits ready, map out
escape routes and fill sandbags.
Red flags flying on beaches warned swim-
mers to stay out of waters already roiled by
the distant storm, and cruise ships and Navy
vessels were set to be steered out of harm’s
way. People rushed to buy bottled water,
plywood and other supplies.
Florence crossed the 74 mph threshold
from tropical storm to hurricane Sunday
morning, and by evening its winds were up
to 85 mph as the National Hurricane Center
warned it was expected to become an
extremely dangerous major hurricane by
Monday and remain that way for days.
As of 5 p.m. EDT, Florence was centered
about 720 miles southeast of Bermuda,
moving west at 7 mph. Drawing energy
from the warm water, it could be a fearsome
Obama tells voters to step up
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM — Former President Barack
Obama says the November midterm elections
will give Americans “a chance to restore
some sanity in our politics,” taking another
swipe at his successor as he raises his profile
campaigning for fellow Democrats to regain
control of the House.
Obama didn’t mention President Donald
Trump by name during a 20-minute speech
Saturday in the key Southern California bat-
tleground of Orange County but the allusions
were clear.
“We’re in a challenging moment because,
when you look at the arc of American history,
there’s always been a push and pull between
NATION Monday • Sept 10, 2018 7
Category 4 with winds of 130 mph or more
by Tuesday, the Miami-based center said.
Forecasters said it is too early to know the
exact path the storm will take but warned
that it could roll ashore in the Carolinas by
Thursday.
Forecasters urged residents from South
Carolina to the mid-Atlantic to get ready —
and not just for a possible direct blow
against the coast. They warned that
Florence could slow or stall after coming
ashore, with some forecasting models
showing it could unload a foot or two of rain
in places, causing devastating inland flood-
ing. Forecasters also warned that the threat
of a life-threatening storm surge was rising.
“Pretend, assume, presume that a major
hurricane is going to hit right smack dab in
the middle of South Carolina and is going to
go way inshore, ” South Carolina Gov.
Henry McMaster said. The state’s emer-
gency management agency said it is
“preparing for the possibility of a large-
scale disaster.”
In Charleston, South Carolina, along the
coast, city officials offered sandbags to res- REUTERS
idents. Hurricane Florence seen over the Atlantic Ocean.
For Sessions, president’s constant
those who want to go for-
ward and those who want
to look back, between
those who want to divide
attacks may determine his legacy
and those are seeking to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing bag. It’s a role Sessions never sought but
bring people together, perhaps could have anticipated.
between those who pro- WASHINGTON — Attorney General Jeff The steady diatribes , most recently a tweet
mote the politics of hope Sessions has vigorously pushed President excoriating Sessions for the federal indict-
and those who exploit the Donald Trump’s agenda at the Justice ments of two Republican congressmen,
Department, and before that, spent 20 years reflect Trump’s single-minded outrage over
Barack Obama politics of fear,” he said. championing conservative causes in the the special counsel’s Russia investigation
His appearance — one
day after a strongly worded critique of Trump Senate. and are all the more striking because
at University of Illinois at Urbana- Yet as Sessions enters what may be the Sessions is the cabinet member most clearly
Champaign — touched on themes of retire- final stretch of his tenure, those efforts are at aligned with Trump’s values.
ment security, climate change and education. risk of being eclipsed by his boss’ relentless The treatment has largely overshadowed
“If we don’t step up, things can get worse,” verbal jabs that have made the attorney gen- the attorney general’s work on violent crime,
the former president told the audience. eral seem like a perpetual presidential punch- illegal immigration and opioid addiction.
008 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:41 PM Page 1

8 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

North Korea uses 70th anniversary to push economy, not nukes

By Eric Talmadge
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PYONGYANG, North Korea — North
Korea held a major military parade and
revived its iconic mass games to celebrate
its 70th anniversary, but in keeping with
leader Kim Jong Un’s new policies the
emphasis was firmly on building up the
economy, not on nuclear weapons.
The North rolled out some of its latest
tanks and marched its best-trained goose-
stepping units in Sunday’s parade but held
back its most advanced missiles and devot-
ed nearly half of the event to civilian efforts
to build the domestic economy.
It also brought the mass games back after
a five-year hiatus. The games are a grand
spectacle that features nearly 20,000 peo-
ple flipping placards in unison to create
huge mosaics as thousands more perform
gymnastics or dance in formation on the
competition area of Pyongyang’s 150,000-
seat May Day Stadium.
The strong emphasis on the economy
underscores the strategy Kim has pursued
since January of putting economic develop-
ment front and center.
Tens of thousands of North Koreans wav-
ing brightly colored plastic bouquets filled
Pyongyang’s Kim Il Sung Square as the
parade began. Residents of Pyongyang,
People carry flags in front of statues of North Korea founder Kim Il Sung, left, and late leader
Kim Jong Il during a military parade marking the 70th anniversary of North Korea’s foundation.
North Korea’s capital, trained for months
for the anniversary and held up the bouquets
to spell out words and slogans that can be
seen from the VIP viewing area.
Kim attended the morning parade but did
REUTERS
not address the assembled crowd, which
included the head of the Chinese parliament
and high-level delegations from countries
that have friendly ties with the North.
At the end of the two-hour event he
strolled to the edge of the balcony with the
Chinese special envoy, Li Zhanshu, the
third-ranking member in China’s ruling
Communist Party. The two held up their
joined hands to symbolize the countries’
traditionally close ties, though the absence
of Chinese President Xi Jinping could indi-
cate Beijing still has some reservations
about Kim’s initiatives.
Senior statesman Kim Yong Nam, the
head of North Korea’s parliament, set the
relatively softer tone for the parade with an
opening speech that emphasized the eco-
nomic goals of the regime, not its nuclear
might. He called on the military to be ready
to work to help build the economy.
After a truncated parade featuring tanks
and some of North Korea’s biggest artillery,
fewer than the usual number of missiles and
lots of goose-stepping units from all
branches of the military, the focus switched
to civilian groups ranging from nurses to
students to construction workers, many
with colorful floats beside them.
The combining of military and civilian
sections is a familiar North Korean parade
format.
The past two big anniversaries of North
Korea’s founding, in 2008 and 2013, did
not feature the Korean People’s Army, only
the civil defense units, which are officially
called “Worker Peasant Red Guards.”

U.S. backtracks on Russian spy suspect offering sex for access

By Eric Tucker
and Chad Day
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Federal prosecutors are
backtracking on their allegation that a
Russian woman accused of working as a
secret agent offered to trade sex for access,
according to a Justice Department court fil-
ing.
Prosecutors had earlier accused Maria
Butina, a gun rights activist in U.S. custody
on charges she worked as a covert agent and
tried to establish back-channel lines of com-
munication to the Kremlin, of offering to
exchange sex for a position with a special
interest organization.
The salacious allegation, which immedi-
ately escalated the public interest in the case,
was based on a series of text messages to and
from Butina and other information that pros-
ecutors say they had
obtained.
But in a new court filing
late Friday, prosecutors
said they misinterpreted
the messages. They said
“even granting that the
government’s understand-
ing of this particular text
Maria Butina conversation was mistak-
en,” there is other evi-
dence to support keeping Butina in custody
as the case against her moves forward in
Washington.
Butina, 29, was arrested in July and accused
of gathering intelligence on American offi-
cials and political organizations. Prosecutors
say she used her contacts with the National
Rifle Association and the National Prayer
Breakfast to develop relationships with U.S.
politicians and gather information for
Russia. They also say she used her role as a
student at American University in
Washington as a cover for her activities.
The case is being handled by the U.S. attor-
ney for the District of Columbia and not by
special counsel Robert Mueller, who has been
leading an investigation into possible coor-
dination between Russia and Donald Trump’s
Republican presidential campaign as well as
Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. elec-
tion. The filing came ahead of a status hearing
in her case scheduled for Monday.
Butina’s lawyer, Robert Driscoll, had
strongly denied the accusation and said the
government had relied on an “innocuous” 3-
year-old text message exchange between
Butina and a longtime friend, assistant and
public relations professional for a gun rights
group that she had founded.
The individual, identified in court papers
only as DK, had said in the text that he didn’t
know what Butina would owe him after he
took her car for an insurance renewal and
government inspection. She replied, “Sex.
Thank you so much. I have nothing else at
all. Not a nickel to my name.”
In a court filing last month , Driscoll said
that the sex comment was clearly a joke and
that Butina is friends with DK’s wife and
child and treats him like a brother. He said
there is no evidence that the two ever had
sex.
“The impact of this inflammatory allega-
tion, which painted Ms. Butina as some type
of Kremlin-trained seductress, or spy-novel
honeypot character, trading sex for access
and power, cannot be overstated,” Driscoll
said.
In an interview with The Associated Press
on Sunday, Driscoll said, “I’m happy the
government walked back their false allega-
tion.”
Butina has pleaded not guilty to the
charges of conspiracy and acting as an unreg-
istered foreign agent for Russia.
009 mon 0910:1030 FRI 64 9/9/18 7:41 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Kaepernick’s Nike endorsement deal
The Baltimore Sun
I
f President Donald Trump hadn’t
bragged at a campaign rally in
Alabama that if he were an NFL
owner, he would fire any “son of a
bitch” who knelt during the national
anthem, would Colin Kaepernick be a
face of Nike’s Just Do It campaign?
Would a black-and-white image of Mr.
Kaepernick’s face with the words,
“Believe in something even if it means
sacrificing everything” be ricocheting
around the internet today if an NFL
team, any NFL team, would have so
much as signed him as a backup quarter-
back? Would players still be following
his example to kneel or even raise their
fists during the national anthem if his
efforts to bring attention to racial injus-
tice had been taken at face value and not
as an affront to the flag, military and
country?
All those posting images of burned or
defaced Nikes since word spread of Mr.
Kaepernick’s new Nike campaign over
the weekend should consider this: It is
they who transformed him from a quar-
terback whose career had been middling
since taking his team to (and losing in)
the Super Bowl into an icon, someone
whose cultural power far transcends
sport.
Nike isn’t so much thrusting him
back into the spotlight as it is recog-
nizing that he’s already there — and
capable of selling shoes. Mr.
Kaepernick’s jersey leaped to the top of
Letters to the editor
Development and
school overcrowding
Editor,
In the story “Burlingame Elementary
School Balances Growth Concerns,” in
the Aug. 24 edition of the Daily
Journal, district Superintendent Maggie
MacIsaac shared her thoughts about the
continuing enrollment hikes in the
city’s schools. She stated: “We are
absolutely pro-growth,” but she then
wanted to make sure we preserve our
neighborhood schools. In the face of
Burlingame’s General Plan of increased
housing in vulnerable areas of
Burlingame, these are incompatible
notions.  city leaders are always touting) could be
“Things [enrollments] were supposed
to level off but have not,” she admitted.
Why is this a surprise? When housing
is increased, so does school enroll-
ment. Because of its high quality educa-
tion and safe environment, Burlingame
schools are an enticement to young
parents. The school system is already
close to its enrollment limits and with
its new enrollment growth at six times
above any neighboring town, a new
standalone school will certainly be
needed.
One example is Washington
Elementary School which, partly due to
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
Other voices
sales lists after the anthem protests
started in 2016 and stayed in the top 50
last year despite the fact that he wasn’t
on an NFL roster. Nike’s stock may have
dipped slightly in early trading after the
announcement, but here’s betting that
the sports equipment giant did some
marketing research before signing what
is reportedly a multi-year, multi-mil-
lion-dollar deal with an athlete who is
suing his former league and may never
play again. Whatever buzz Under
Armour may have gotten from its
unconventional and statement-making
ad choices in the past (like the excep-
tional Misty Copeland campaign of four
years ago) pales next to this.
Why does Mr. Kaepernick still res-
onate? Part of it is certainly the fact that
he has, as the ad suggests, genuinely
sacrificed a great deal in the name of
principle. That’s always an intriguing
narrative, and particularly so in the Age
of Trump. The recent tributes to the late
Sen. John McCain traded heavily on
that notion. But there’s also the simple
fact that Mr. Kaepernick’s message
about protesting racial injustice has
only become more relevant since its
origins at the height of the Black Lives
Matter movement. Then, the nation’s
first African-American president was
(however imperfectly) seeking to
achieve the kind of racial reconciliation
the proposed nearby 128-housing com-
plex nearby, will not be able to handle
many more new students. Whether
remodeling or building a new school on
that existing site, it would take years
and cause a great deal of upheaval. Even
then, due to its small total footprint,
little extra classroom space could be
added.  dent, which concluded, “Two easy wins
The financially responsible solution?
Don’t waste those multi-millions on
this one school, but concentrate all
new housing and schools along the
northern Rollins Road portion of
town. That way, Washington
Elementary, along with the neighbor-
hood’s “charm and character,” (which
preserved.  your usual admonitions to letter writ-
Kent Lauder
Burlingame
Response to ‘Sarcasm’
Editor,
John Dillon bemoans that his letter,
“Sarcasm,” in the Sept. 4 edition
was“fairly dripping with sarcasm” and
misunderstood by many readers. I sym-
pathize, but Mr. Dillon should have
expected that result. Sarcasm, the use
of ironic, bitter, mocking language —
often language that is the opposite of
BUSINESS STAFF:
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• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
many assumed had already arrived with
his election. Now, we have a president
who posits moral equivalence between
white supremacists and those who
protest them, emboldening those who
would exacerbate and exploit racial divi-
sion.
News about the Kaepernick ad came
on the same weekend that the
Tallahassee Democrat reported on robo-
calls linked to a white supremacist
group in which a man speaking in a
racist exaggeration of a minstrel per-
former’s dialect pretends to be the
Democratic nominee for Florida gover-
nor, Andrew Gillium, who is African-
American. The recording, which
includes a backdrop of jungle sounds,
makes reference to his Republican
opponent’s statement a few days before
that Florida voters shouldn’t “monkey
this up” by voting for Mr. Gillium.
Colin Kaepernick still matters
because his message still does. NFL
owners couldn’t make him go away by
keeping him off a team (whether
through outright collusion, as his law-
suit alleges, or a more informal group-
think), and they couldn’t stop the
protests that stemmed from his activism
through ham-fisted attempts at compro-
mise with the players. President Trump
raised the stakes too high for that. Nike,
who has had Mr. Kaepernick under con-
tract since 2011, is doing nothing more
than taking advantage of the opportuni-
ty the president and his allies so cyni-
cally created.
what the speaker or writer believes —
is much more effective in speech than
in the written word. In speech, a sneer-
ing tone and wry facial expressions
help to convey the sarcastic message.
But those non-verbal cues are not
available with the written word.
Consider a recent tweet by our presi-
now in doubt because there is not
enough time.  Good job Jeff ...”  We
realize quickly that “Good job Jeff” is
sarcastic only because we know
Donald Trump and how he really feels
about Jeff Sessions.  But if that tweet
had been written by an unknown per-
son, about an unknown Jeff, we could
easily become very confused. 
So, dear editor, I suggest you add to
ers that, for the sake of clarity, the use
of sarcasm is strongly discouraged.  If
the writer elects to use sarcasm any-
way, it should be written in an appro-
priate font such as italic, gothic or
comic sans, so it can be distinguished
from normal, sincere expression.
(Note: the preceding is not sarcasm;
it is light-hearted but sincere advice to
letter writers everywhere).
Dennis Wobber
Menlo Park
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Monday • Sept 10, 2018 9
The amazing Tuolumne
T
he Tuolumne River flows for 149 miles throughout
Central California, from the Sierra Nevada to join
the San Joaquin River in the Central Valley. It orig-
inates in Yosemite National Park 8,000 feet above sea
level. The upper Tuolumne is a fast-flowing mountain
stream. The Hetch Hetchy Watershed, located here, provides
85 percent of our water supply.
The lower river crosses a broad, fertile and very cultivated
alluvial plain. The river is dammed multiple times for irri-
gation and the generation of hydroelectricity. The fresh
water from the Tuolumne is sought by farmers, cities, devel-
opers, salmon and us. It is the subject of a current battle:
the State Water Resources Control
Board versus the San Francisco
Public Utilities Commission and
the Bay Area Water Supply and
Conservation Agency
(BAWSCA).
The Tuolumne is the Bay Area
region’s single largest source of
freshwater used by 2.7 million
people in 33 cities across
Alameda, San Francisco, Santa
Clara and San Mateo counties.
The problem is that so much
water has been depleted from the
Tuolumne, Merced and Stanislaus — the main tributaries of
the San Joaquin, that the Sacramento-San Joaquin River
delta, a vital water resource for much of the state, is in dan-
ger of running dry (the San Joaquin is already dry in sum-
mer) and has already suffered a dramatic loss of wildlife
including salmon.
The State Water Resource Board’s plan to restore the San
Joaquin is being fought by agriculture interests, the San
Francisco Public Utilities District and BAWSCA, Why?
Because it would mean limiting their share of water from
the Tuolumne. Confusing? Yes. Important? Very.
***
Adoption of the updated water plan has been delayed for
several months to see if the opposing sides can reach some
kind of compromise. In 2010, the State Water Resources
Control Board originally prescribed a 60 percent unim-
paired flow to protect the San Joaquin during the months
February-June when runoff from mountain snow is at its
highest. Currently only 21 percent reaches the San
Joaquin. The new proposal requires a 30 percent to 50 per-
cent unimpaired flow starting at 40 percent. Supporters of
the plan say there is enough flexibility to provide enough
water to its users even in times of extreme drought — espe-
cially if conservation measures were increased. Opponents,
farmers, the SFPUC and our local representative BAWSCA
insist the limitations could lead to significantly less water
for agriculture, new development, business and residents.
Nicole Sandkulla, executive director of BAWSCA, for one,
is optimistic that some kind of compromise can be reached
by November. She points out that since before the drought,
BAWSCA cities have used 32 percent less water despite a 29
percent increase in population.
***
Supporters maintain we could do a better job of saving
water. Los Angeles today, because of successful conserva-
tion efforts, uses the same amount of water as it did in the
1990s even though it has added more than 1 million peo-
ple. We lose too much valuable water during periods of
heavy rain.
While some farms and large estates and golf clubs depend
on well water, this is a finite supply.
***
Do you have a voice in this? You can write a letter to the
State Water Resources Control Board or to BAWSCA, the
agency representing San Mateo and other counties, but the
public comment period has passed. Palo Alto held hearings
last month — two hours plus of public input following pre-
sentations by BAWSCA and supporters of the state plan. In
the end, the council voted unanimously for the state’s plan.
No similar hearings are planned in San Mateo County.
***
BAWSCA is governed by a 26-member Board of Directors
representing the 24 cities and water districts that are mem-
ber agencies, and two private utilities that also have
appointees to the board, Stanford University and California
Water Service Company. It purchases water on behalf of its
members from the San Francisco Regional Water System.
It says it is not feasible for member agencies to further
reduce demand for water because of current low water use and
conservation. Less water would mean substantial loss in
park vegetation, landscaping and increase the risk of urban
wildfires. Hillsborough feels its significant canopy of
mature trees would be threatened. The agencies also note the
threat to development and the implementation of Plan Bay
Area, a plan to increase housing near transit and jobs.
***
If you have been to Yosemite and the high country you
know how awesome the Tuolumne is. When you drink that
wonderful water direct from Hetch Hetchy you know how
fortunate we are. We need to work with the state to protect
both.
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of San Mateo. Her column
runs every Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdailyjour-
nal.com.
010 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:42 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Sept 10, 2018
China’s trade surplus with U.S. hits record $31 billion
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China’s trade surplus with the
United States widened to a record $31 bil-
lion in August as exports surged despite
American tariff hikes, potentially adding
fuel to President Donald Trump’s battle with
Beijing over industrial policy.
Exports to the United States rose 13.4
percent to $44.4 billion, ticking up from
July’s 13.3 percent growth, according to
customs data. Imports of U.S. goods rose
11.1 percent to $13.3 billion, decelerating
from the previous month’s 11.8 percent.
That could help reignite U.S. demands
that Beijing narrow its trade gap, which has
temporarily been overshadowed by their
clash over complaints China steals or pres-
sures foreign companies to hand over tech-
nology.
The two sides have imposed 25 percent
tariffs on $50 billion of each other’s goods.
The Trump administration is deciding
whether to extend penalties to another $200
billion list of Chinese imports. Beijing
says it will retaliate.
People across Russia protest Despite Trump tweet, Ford says
it won’t make hatchback in U.S.
against raising pension age
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW — A government plan to
increase the age for collecting state pen-
sions brought protests across Russia’s 11
time zones Sunday even though the oppo-
sition leader who called them was in jail.
Nearly 300 people were reported arrested.
The plan calls for the eligibility age for
retirement pensions to be raised by five
years, to 65 for men and 60 for women.
Opposition to it spans the political spec-
trum.
The rallies got started in the Far East and
Siberia when it still was early morning in
Moscow, where a downtown demonstration
in the afternoon ended in scuffles when riot
police stopped participants from marching
to the Kremlin.
Alexei Navalny, the anti-corruption
activist who is President Vladimir Putin’s
most prominent foe, urged supporters to
protest the pension proposal Sunday
before he was sentenced to 30 days in jail
for organizing an unsanctioned January
protest involving a different issue.
Factory worker Olga Sokolova, 52, said
she was “dumbfounded” when the proposal
was introduced in June because she had
hoped to retire from her physically taxing
job at age 55.
“I can’t keep being afraid anymore,” she
said of her decision to risk detention by
showing up at Moscow’s Pushkin Square
for the protest that attracted several thou-
sand people.
The demonstrators, predominantly peo-
ple in their 20s and decades away from
retirement, chanted “Russia without Putin”
and held signs with messages such as
“Putin, when will you go on pension?”
They later marched toward Red Square and
the Kremlin, chanting “Down with the
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BUSINESS
With no settlement in sight, the spiraling
conflict between the two biggest economies
has fed fears it will chill global trade and
economic growth.
The Commerce Ministry expressed confi-
dence Thursday that China can maintain
“steady and healthy” economic growth
despite the trade pressure.
On Friday, Trump he was ready to step up
pressure by raising tariffs on yet another
$267 billion list of Chinese imports. That
would mean penalties cover almost all
goods from China sold to the United States.
Chinese leaders have rejected pressure to
scale back plans for state-led development
of global champions in robotics and other
technologies.
Their trading partners complain those
violate Beijing’s free-trade commitments
and U.S. officials worry they might erode
American industrial leadership. But commu-
nist leaders see their industry plans as the
path to prosperity and global influence.
As tensions mounted, Beijing agreed in
May to narrow its trade gap with the United
czar!” as they passed the building of the
Federation Council, the upper house of
parliament, and leisurely Muscovites
enjoying a hot afternoon.
The group was eventually blocked by
police barricades. Riot police observing
from the sidelines charged the marchers
with raised batons when some tried to rush
through the barriers. The crowd dispersed
half an hour later.
Demonstrations took place throughout
the sprawling country, from Yuzhno-
Sakhalinsk on a Pacific island and in
Kaliningrad, the Russian exclave between
Poland and Lithuania.
Photos on social media and footage from
Navalny’s YouTube channel indicated most
of the protests attracted 100 people at a
minimum. In St. Petersburg, the crowd
appeared to exceed 1,000. An Associated
Press journalist counted at least 30 people
detained at that protest.
The OVD-Info organization that moni-
tors political repression reported that 291
people in all were detained in connection
with the protests around the country. A
lawyer for Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Fund
was arrested in Moscow before the rally
there.
The largest number arrested was 58 in
Yekaterinburg, OVD-Info said.
Raising the pension age is opposed both
by older Russians, who fear they won’t
live long enough to collect significant
benefits, and by young adults worried that
keeping people in the workforce longer
will limit their own employment opportu-
nities.
“The reform is a robbery of my parents
and grandparents. We’re stealing our
future, too. Right now the only thing we
can do is protest,” 24-year-old Igor Panov
said at the Moscow demonstration.
Y O U D O L I F E . W E D O TA X E S.
t Business and Personal Tax
t Accounting
t Bookkeeping
t Payroll Service
t LLC, S Corp Setup
www.libertytax.com
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
States by purchasing more American soy-
beans, natural gas and other exports.
Chinese leaders scrapped that deal after
Trump’s first tariff hikes hit.
Chinese exporters of lower-value goods
such as handbags and surgical gloves say
U.S. orders have fallen off. But sellers of
factory machinery and other more advanced
exports express confidence they can keep
their U.S. market share.
The Chinese customs agency took the rare
step of announcing August trade data on
Saturday instead of a working day. That
would give financial markets a chance to
digest the politically sensitive data before
trading opens Monday.
The Chinese trade gap with the United
States was up from July’s $28 billion and
June’s $29 billion. Beijing reported a
record $275.8 billion trade surplus with the
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Ford won’t be mov-
ing production of a hatchback wagon to
the United States from China — despite
President Donald Trump’s claim Sunday
that his taxes on Chinese imports mean
the Focus Active can be built in America.
Citing Trump’s new tariffs, Ford on
Aug. 31 said it was dropping plans to ship
the Focus Active from China to America.
Trump took to Twitter Sunday to declare
victory and write: “This is just the begin-
ning. This car can now be BUILT IN THE
U. S. A. and Ford will pay no tariffs!”
But in a statement Sunday, Ford said “it
would not be profitable to build the Focus
Active in the U. S. ” given forecast yearly
sales below 50, 000.
For now, that means Ford simply won’t
On the move
Ri ck Ty wo ni ak joined San Carlos-based
Bl ues cape as its chief marketing officer in
August. With experience building developer
and partner programs at Cisco Systems and
other technology companies, Tywoniak is
expected to help build relationships with
the work collaboration software company’s
developers and partners and expand its
sales, marketing and communications.  Niraj Singh
***
T h o m a s
Tuchs cherer joined San
Mateo startup
Sno wfl ake as its first
chief financial officer in
August. With nearly 20
years of experience in
technology and some
eight years as chief
financial officer and vice
Thomas
president of Corporate
Tuchscherer Development at software
company Talend, Tuchscherer is expected to
oversee all aspects of Snowflake’s finances
and help the company accelerate its growth
trajectory.  profile projects throughout the Peninsula.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
United States last year.
Forecasters had said China’s sales to the
United States, its largest national export
market, might weaken after manufacturers
rushed to fill orders ahead of Trump’s first
tariff hike July 6. But trade data have yet to
show a significant impact.
China’s global exports rose 12.2 percent
to $217.4 billion, down from July’s 12.6
percent. Imports rose 20. 9 percent to
$189.5 billion, down from 21 percent.
The country’s global trade gap was $27.9
billion. That meant that without sales to the
U.S. market, China would have run a trade
deficit.
China regularly runs deficits with many of
its trading partners that supply oil, industri-
al components and other imports and pays
for those by running a surplus with the
United States and Europe.
Exports to the 28-nation European
Union, China’s biggest trading partner,
rose 11 percent to $37 billion. Imports rose
15 percent to $24.9 billion, leaving a sur-
plus of $6.1 billion.
sell the vehicle in the United States.
Kristin Dziczek of the Center for
Automotive Research said that Ford can
make Focuses “in many other plants
around the world, so if they decided to
continue to sell a Focus variant in the
U. S. market, there are several options
other than building it in the United
States. ”
In April, Ford announced plans to stop
making cars in the United States — except
for the iconic Mustang — and to focus on
more profitable SUVs. It stopped making
Focus sedans at a Wayne, Michigan, plant
in May. The plan, said industry analyst Ed
Kim of AutoPacific, was to pare down the
Focus lineup to Active wagons and import
them from China. “Without the tariffs, the
business case was pretty solid for that
model in the U. S. market, ” Kim said.
***
Ni raj Si ng h has been
named chief operating
officer of the Kai s er
Permanente Redwo o d
Ci ty Medi cal Center.
Singh comes to Redwood
City from Kaiser
Permanente San Jose,
where she was executive
director for Market
Expansion and oversaw
the establishment of new Kaiser Permanente
medical services in Santa Cruz County. As
COO, Singh will oversee day-to-day operation
of the Redwood City medical center and care
services.
Singh joins the medical center leadership
team Sept. 10.
***
San Mateo-based Sares Reg i s Gro up o f
No rthern Cal i fo rni a has expanded its
Commercial Division with multiple new hires.
Andy Ri chard, Ro l and Fl o res , Ro bi n
Lei man and Dan Ho ffman have all joined
SRGNC in the role of vice president and will
drive the development of a number of high-
011 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 10:45 PM Page 1
RAIDERS MINUS 1: SEASON BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT WITH ABSCENCE OF RECENTLY TRADED KHALIL MACK LOOMING >> PAGE 12
<<< Page 15, Djokovic matches Sampras
at U.S. Open with 14th major crown
PATRICK NGUYEN
Running back Cameron Taylor totaled 16 carries for 77 yards
and a touchdown for CSM Saturday at San Joaquin Delta.
Garoppolo in loss column,
Vikings take down Niners
By Dave Campbell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS — Sooner or later, Jimmy
Garoppolo was going to lose a game.
This was his toughest test yet as San
Francisco’s starting quarterback, facing a
fierce Minnesota defense that refused to let
him pass.
With two touchdown passes by Kirk
Cousins in his debut and three interceptions
of Garoppolo in the second half, the
Vikings had enough to hold on for a 24-16
victory over the 49ers in the season opener
on Sunday to stick Garoppolo with his first
loss in eight games as an NFL starter .
“None of us did good enough to win today,
especially on offense, ” coach Kyle
Shanahan said.
Garoppolo won twice for New England in
2016 during Tom Brady’s suspension. He guid-
ed the 49ers to five straight wins to finish
2017 after he arrived in a trade with the Patriots
and the team had fallen to 1-10, but the NFL
schedule this year did his streak no favors.
The Vikings used their star-stacked
defense to finish 13-3 and reach the NFC
championship game last season, leading the
NFL in fewest yards and points allowed and
third down conversions against.
Minnesota’s U.S. Bank Stadium is one of
the loudest places in the league for oppo-
nents to play, too, and the crowd was
cranked up on every one of San Francisco’s
13 third downs. The 49ers converted five.
“We knew it was going to be a tough chal-
lenge with the environment, going against
a tough team. They stood up to everything
we thought they would, but with all the
things that went bad we still had a shot at
the end there,” Garoppolo said. “Just a
tough way to end it.”
See 49ERS, Page 12
KIEL MADDOX/USA TODAY SPORTS the Athletics’ fourth straight win and
Marcus Semien triples in the second inning in the A’s 7-3 win sixth in seven games.
over the Texas Rangers Sunday at the Oakland Coliseum.
Bulldogs dismantle Delta
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
College of San Mateo offensive
coordinator Bret Pollack has long
abided by a simple philosophy in uti-
lizing quarterbacks — it doesn’t matter
what you’ve done; it only matters what
you’re ready to do on that given day.
The philosophy proved as true as it
ever has Saturday as the Bulldogs
improved to 2-0 with a 31-12 victory
at San Joaquin Delta (0-2 overall).
The CSM offense has utilized three
Vikings 24, 49ers 16
Vikings defensive lineman Danielle Hunter sacks Jimmy Garoppolo in the third quarter of the
49ers’ 24-16 loss Sunday in the NFL regular-season opener at U.S. Bank Stadium.
Another comeback win for A’s
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — With a dominant 15-
man bullpen, the A’s don’t need much
from their starters these days.
That’s been story of the hottest team
in baseball. On Sunday, they overcame
a stinker.
Stephen Piscotty homered and
Oakland rallied from an early three-run
deficit to beat the Texas Rangers 7-3,
Trevor Cahill gave up three runs, two
CSM 31, Delta 12
quarterbacks in two
weeks. In a Week 1
blowout of College
of the Siskiyous,
starting sophomore
Kamalii Akina (3
for 4) and transfer
sophomore Matt
Adamkiewicz (13
Terrell Carter for 19) combined to
complete 69.6 per-
cent of their passes.
BRAD REMPEL/USA TODAY SPORTS
A’s 7, Rangers 3
hits and six walks in 2 2/3 innings in
his shortest start of the season.
But the A’s got another stellar per-
formance from their bullpen, as seven
relievers combined for 6 1/3 scoreless
innings of two-hit ball.
Shawn Kelley (1-0) retired the only
four batters he faced in relief of Cahill.
He hasn’t allowed an earned run in 11
innings since coming over to Oakland
in an Aug. 5 trade with the Washington
Nationals.
“There’s plenty of depth to go
Monday • Sept. 10, 2018
But that was last week.
This week, after a middling start by
Adamkiewicz, the Bulldogs turned to
freshman quarterback Terrell Carter
near the end of the first half. The
result? The newest Bulldog — who
transferred out of San Jose State in late
August after a redshirt season in 2017,
only to be added to CSM’s roster last
week — responded to a faint 10-6 lead
See CSM, Page 14
DANIELLE PARHIZKARAN/USA TODAY SPORTS
Serena Williams yells at chair umpire Carlos
Ramos Saturday at the U.S. Open.
Standards need be
addressed in tennis
coaching, umpiring
D
epending on the person and the
perspective, there were all sorts of
ways of viewing and interpreting
what went on
between Serena
Williams and chair
umpire Carlos
Ramos during the
U.S. Open final.
Here’s what the
big-picture takeaway
should be: Tennis
needs a commission-
er to oversee all
aspects of the sport,
HOWARD someone to make
sure there is consis-
FENDRICH tency in the rules and
the way they are
applied. And whoever that might be could
start off by establishing what the standards
are when it comes to two of the biggest
See RULES, Page 15
around,” A’s manager Bob Melvin said.
“We were getting deeper contributions
from the starters there for a while.
Right now, maybe not so much, and
we’re having to cover a lot of the
game, but my feeling is that they’ll
respond and they’ll start going deeper
in games so we can cut down on the
amount of (relievers) we use.”
Matt Olson had two hits including a
double for the A’s, who are 30 games
over .500 (87-57) for the first time
since closing out 2013 at 96-66.
See A’S, Page 13
012 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 10:52 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Sept 10, 2018
Mack-less Raiders open season against Donald, Rams
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — The Rams and
Raiders spent most of the lead-up
to the season in the same predica-
ment, with their Defensive
Players of the Year holding out
while seeking new contracts.
When the teams open the season
against each
other Monday
night in
Oakland, that
will have
changed. The
Rams will have
last year’s win-
ner of the
Aaron Donald league’s top
defensive award
on the field anchoring the middle
in Aaron Donald. The Raiders will
be without 2016 winner Khalil
Mack, who was traded to Chicago.
The Raiders dealt Mack for a
package including two first-round
draft picks a day after Donald
signed a six-year, $135 million
deal, with $87 million guaranteed.
Oakland was unwilling to pay that
price for Mack, forcing defensive
coordinator Paul Guenther to
shelve plans he made after getting
hired on how to use Mack, and pro-
ceed the way he approached train-
ing camp with the rest of the over-
hauled defense.
“I think I saw the guy in a restau-
rant in March one time,” Guenther
Kaepernick tweets to thank 49ERS
two who kneel for anthem
By Eddie Pells
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DENVER — Colin Kaepernick
called them his brothers.
Dolphins teammates Kenny
Stills and Albert
Watson were the
only two play-
ers to kneel dur-
ing the national
anthem on the
NFL’s opening
Sunday, and
Ka e p e r n i c k ,
Colin who is no
longer welcome
Kaepernick
on an NFL side-
line, made sure to offer his thanks
to them via social media .
“My Brothers (Stills) and
(Watson) continue to show their
unwavering strength by fighting
for the oppressed,” Kapernick said
in his tweet. “They have not
backed down, even when attacked
and intimidated. ... Love is at the
root of our resistance.”
It was Kaepernick, then with the
49ers, who sparked the anthem
Rodgers leads comeback to
ruin Mack’s debut for Bears
By Genaro C. Armas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Aaron
Rodgers’ knee hurt. His arm was
just fine.
The hobbling two-time NFL
MVP threw three touchdown pass-
es in the second half after return-
ing from a knee injury, and the
Packers overcame a 20-point
deficit for a thrilling 24-23 win
said. “My kids pointed it out to me,
‘Hey, its Khalil Mack. He’s got the
new Jordans on.’ You know, I
wouldn’t know. With as many new
players we brought in, new coach-
ing staff we just kind of got use to
him not being here and operating
with what we got, so we are going
to move along that way.”
The Raiders spent much of the
offseason trying to improve their
pass rush by moving Bruce Irvin
to a full-time defensive end posi-
tion, and drafting P.J. Hall, Arden
Key and Maurice Hurst. That group
helped generate 12 sacks in the
preseason and will have plenty of
pressure starting Monday night to
fill Mack’s void.
“It’s an opportunity for me and
the rest of the guys on the D-line,”
controversy by
kneeling during
the pregame rit-
ual in 2016 —
his way of
protesting poli-
cy brutality and
social injustice
in America.
Kenny Stills Since opting
out of his con-
tract after that
s e a s o n ,
Kaepernick has
been unable to
land a contract
on an NFL team
and is suing the
league for collu-
sion.
Albert Watson But his voice
is still being
heard. Last week, Nike introduced
an ad featuring the quarterback and
his message: “Believe in some-
thing, even if it means sacrificing
everything.” One fan in Cleveland
for the Steelers-Browns games was
See KNEE, Page 16
SPORTS
over the Bears Sunday night.
Rodgers, who was carted off in the
first half, connected with receiver
Randall Cobb for a catch-and-run
through the secondary for a 75-yard
touchdown and the go-ahead score
with 2:13 left in the game.
“Aaron Rodgers was remark-
able. I just can’t tell you how
proud I am with him,” coach Mike
McCarthy said.
See PACK, Page 16
Key said. “That’s just another
opportunity. Khalil Mack is gone.
We can’t dwell on it. We have to
move forward and somebody has
to step up in his spot.”
The Rams said they weren’t
exactly upset to see Mack traded,
considering he has averaged more
than 12 sacks and 60 quarterback
pressures over the last three sea-
sons. But they noted they still have
to face Mack in Week 14 and that
the Raiders’ other rushers present
enough of a challenge this week.
“He’s a great player, and he’s not
going to be on the team we’re
playing this week, but they’ve got
plenty of good players, and
they’ve got a great defense and a
great team that we’re preparing
for,” quarterback Jared Goff said.
Continued from page 11
The 49ers’ defense forced three
straight three-and-out possessions
by the Vikings in the fourth quarter,
giving Garoppolo an opportunity
for the comeback. After the first of
those punts, with Minnesota lead-
ing 24-13, Garoppolo’s pass for
Dante Pettis sailed past the rookie
and to Xavier Rhodes for a one-
handed interception .
With San Francisco trailing 24-
16, Harrison Smith snagged
Garoppolo’s overthrow for Trent
Taylor at the 29-yard line to seal
the game.
“You have to force it, but you
have to be smart about when to
force it I guess,” Garoppolo said.
“It’s tough backed up like that.”
In the third quarter, when
Kendrick Bourne lost his footing
on a sideline route, Garoppolo’s
pass sailed straight to Vikings
rookie Mike Hughes for a 28-yard
interception return for a touchdown
and a 17-3 lead. Garoppolo was par-
ticularly agitated on the sideline.
When asked if he was upset with
Bourne, he didn’t deny it.
JEFF HANISCH/USA TODAY SPORTS
Packers receiver Geronimo Allison
catches a TD pass in front of Bears
CB Kyle Fuller in the fourth quarter.
“We’re not thinking very much
about Khalil right now.”
The Raiders have plenty to worry
about on Los Angeles’ defense now
that Donald is back to team with
three former All-Pros added this
offseason: defensive tackle
Ndamukong Suh, cornerbacks
Marcus Peters and Aqib Talib.
The new-look lineup gives coor-
dinator Wade Phillips one of the
game’s best pair of cornerbacks in
Peters and Talib, as well as interior
rushers in Donald and Suh.
The Raiders have a good idea
what to expect with Peters and
Talib having spent the past few
years in the AFC West; Oakland
playing against Suh in Miami last
year; and Phillips serving as
defensive coordinator in Denver in
“What are you supposed to say at
that point? It’s an ‘it is what it is’
kind of thing. It was both of our
faults, but whenever you throw an
interception it’s always on the
quarterback,” said Garoppolo, who
finished 15 for 33 for 261 yards.
With three backups already on
the inactive list, the 49ers lost two
right guards to left foot injuries dur-
ing the game. After Mike Person
(second quarter) and Joshua Garnett
(third quarter) went out, rookie
right tackle Mike McGlinchey had
to slide over for the first action at
guard of his life as Gary Gilliam
entered at right tackle.
Wide receiver Marquise
Goodwin, who found a groove
with Garoppolo down the stretch
to finish with a team-leading 962
yards, hurt his right quadriceps in
the first quarter and didn’t return.
While Cousins twice connected
on tight-window throws for touch-
downs for the Vikings, most of
Garoppolo’s similar throws in
traffic went Minnesota’s way. Trae
Waynes ripped the ball away from
Pettis as they both fell to the turf
in the end zone at the end of a deep
play in the second quarter.
So Garoppolo’s performance
certainly wasn’t all bad.
He completed two third-and-
long passes during a 14-play, 73-
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W W W C A M IN O C O M
THE DAILY JOURNAL
2015-16 when he faced the Raiders
four times overall.
“They’re all great players,” quar-
terback Derek Carr said. “They
have a great team, great defense.
Great challenge they present us.
Then (defensive coordinator)
coach Phillips calling it. I’ve gone
against him a number of times. He
does his stuff, man, and he’s really
good at it. It’s going to be a good
challenge for us. I can sit here and
talk good things about all those
guys. They know how I feel about
them, they’re great players.”
The Rams have spent the past
week incorporating Donald into
the mix after he held out all offsea-
son and training camp. They have
experience doing it from last year,
when he didn’t report until one day
before the season opener and
missed the first game.
He’s had more than a week of
practice and should be ready for the
opener for what could be the most
star-packed defense in the league.
“We haven’t played in any games
or any meaningful snaps, so we’re
still figuring out how to come
together as a defense,” coach Sean
McVay said. “You feel good about
those two players and some of the
other guys that will play with them
up front. It looks good right now,
but it’s about playing together as a
unit and doing a great job against
what we know is going to be an
excellent challenge with a great
offense on Monday night.”
yard possession in the second
quarter that reached the 1, only to
watch Linval Joseph and Harrison
Smith force Alfred Morris to lose a
fumble on second-and-goal with
2:18 left before halftime and the
Vikings leading 10-3.
On his first snap after the pick-
six by Hughes, Garoppolo found
fullback Kyle Juszczyk wide open
along the right sideline for a 56-
yard gain that put the 49ers in
range for the second of Robbie
Gould’s three field goals.
After the Vikings took a 24-6 lead
late in the third quarter, Garoppolo
directed a seven-play, 75-yard drive
to whittle the deficit back to 11
points. With the pocket collapsed
in front of him, Garoppolo spun out
in a 360-degree turn left and zipped
an off-balance throw to Pettis in the
back of the end zone for a 22-yard
touchdown.
Highlighted by tight end George
Kittle’s five catches for 90 yards,
there was enough production by
the 49ers to take some positives
into their home opener against
Detroit next week.
“We were rolling there toward
the end,” Kittle said. “It didn’t end
the way we wanted, but I feel like
we definitely had some momentum
going, and if we can do that we’ll
be a pretty good offense.”
6LO
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013 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 8:16 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Bum says ‘hi’ to Braun, Schoop says
‘goodbye’ with game-winning slam
By Jim Hoehn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE — Jonathan Schoop
responded to a tense situation in the biggest
way possible.
Schoop hit a grand slam after Ryan Braun
was hit by a pitch in the sixth inning, and
Milwaukee beat the Giants 6-3 on Sunday,
completing a series sweep and preserving the
Brewers’ lead in the NL wild-card race.
Milwaukee moved within two games of the
first-place Cubs in the NL Central heading
into a three-game series at Chicago.
In the sixth, Madison Bumgarner hit Braun
with his third of three consecutive pitches
inside to load the bases with two outs.
Brewers players came a couple of steps out of
the dugout, and manager Craig Counsell was
ejected by plate umpire Tom Hallion.
Schoop, who had struck out in his first-two
at-bats, then drove a 2-1 pitch from
Bumgarner (5-6) over the wall in left to make
it 5-2. It was Schoop’s fourth homer since
being acquired from Baltimore on July 31.
“I was a little bit mad, but I calmed myself
down a little bit, don’t let the moment get
me,” said Schoop, who had a slow start after
his trade to Milwaukee but now has 10 RBIs
in his last four games. “Just focus, breathe
and calm myself down, so I could get a good
pitch and put a good swing on it.”
Bumgarner allowed a first-inning RBI dou-
ble to Braun and then retired 15 straight
before a two-out walk to Christian Yelich in
A’S
Continued from page 11
They’ve won nine of their last 10 against
the Rangers.
Piscotty’s homer in the seventh inning
was his career-high 23rd, surpassing his
2016 total with St. Louis.
Oakland trailed 3-0 when Olson doubled
off Ariel Jurado (2-5) in a five-run fourth in
which the A’s scored five runs on three hits,
three walks, an error, a wild pitch and a
passed ball. Ramon Laureano doubled in a
run later in the inning.
“I think it’s pretty exemplary of how our
entire season has been, ” Piscotty said.
“Everyone else knows to kick it in gear. It’s
a special thing, it’s rare, and when we got it
going, it’s pretty special.”
Oakland used eight pitchers Saturday and
seven Friday.
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SPORTS
the sixth. Jesus Aguliar singled to left, bring-
ing up Braun. Bumgarner’s first pitch was
high and inside, spinning Braun off the plate,
and then he threw inside again, triggering a
stare-down between batter and pitcher. He
then plunked Braun with his third pitch.
“I don’t know if he thought I was trying to
throw at him or what,” Bumgarner said. “The
second pitch was right over the middle of the
plate but just up, too much. He looked at me.
I don’t know what he is thinking or not
thinking, but that didn’t have any kind effect
on what I’m trying to do out there.”
Milwaukee remained 2 1/2 games ahead of
St. Louis for the top wild card spot. The
Brewers, who play their next 15 games with-
in the division, completed a 5-1 homestand,
Blake Treinen, who pitched a 1-2-3 ninth,
lowered his ERA to a major league-best 0.87.
Texas dropped to a season-high 21 games
below .500 (61-82) after its 10th loss in 13
games.
Jurado pitched behind Jeffrey Springs,
who tossed three shutout innings of one-hit
ball in an opening role. Jurado gave up four
runs in two-thirds of an inning on four hits
and two walks.
“It’s different, it’s a change to baseball,”
Springs said of the growing trend of using
relief pitchers to start games.
Cahill’s K’s
Cahill’s strikeout of Jurickson Profar in
the second inning was the 1,000th of his
career.
Montas’ role
Right-hander Frankie Montas is expected
to be called up before the A’s open a six-
game trip at Baltimore on Tuesday. He’ll be
expected to absorb innings in a yet-to-be
?
©2012 MKJ Marketing
including taking two of three from the Cubs.
“We’re looking forward to a fun series,”
Counsell said. “We’re still behind. We’ve
still got to try to put a dent in it and that’s
what we’ll try to do.”
The Giants, who have lost a season-high
eight straight, pulled within 5-3 in the
eighth on Austin Slater’s RBI triple. Schoop
added an RBI fielder’s choice for the Brewers
in the bottom half.
Rookie reliever Corbin Burnes (4-0) struck
out two of the four batters he faced in the
sixth. Corey Knebel retired all four hitters he
faced for his 15th save in 18 opportunities.
Bumgarner allowed five runs on six hits
in six innings, striking out four and walk-
ing one.
determined role.
“It might be a game where we go with an
opener, it might be a game where he pitches
out of the bullpen, it might be a game where
he starts. We’re not really sure yet,” manag-
er Bob Melvin said. “We have a couple of
openings on this road trip and we’re trying
to sort through that.”
Trainer’s room
Brett Anderson (sprained left forearm)
checked out OK a day after throwing three
simulated innings. He’s expected to move
into the rotation soon. “I think it’s going
to be sometime on this road trip, but I’m not
sure which day,” Melvin said. ... OF Nick
Martini and RHP Ryan Dull were activated
before Sunday’s game. ... 2B Jed Lowrie got
a rare day off.
Up next
Mike Fiers (11-6, 3. 36) will pitch
Tuesday’s series opener in Baltimore.
Monday • Sept 10, 2018 13
PATRICK GORSKI/USA TODAY SPORTS
Left: Madison Bumgarner stares down the
Brewers’ Ryan Braun after hitting Braun with
a pitch in the sixth Sunday in Milwaukee.
Above: Jonathan Schoop is greeted at home
plate after his go-ahead grand slam.
San Francisco took a 2-1 lead in the fifth
against Zach Davies on Gregor Blanco’s
bases-loaded sacrifice fly. Davies allowed
two runs on six hits in five innings.
Blanco opened the game with his second
homer, sending a 1-2 pitch over the right-
field wall. Braun answered with a two-out RBI
double off the top of the wall in left-center.
“Obviously, it was a good way for us to
respond as a team,” Braun said of the sixth-
inning rally. “For Schoopie to hit that
grand slam was pretty cool, a cool moment
for us. The intensity of the game was fun. I
think it’s a good learning experience for
everybody, to kind of control your emo-
tions in a big situation and find a way to win
the game.”
MLB brief
Dodgers gain ground on Rockies
DENVER — Justin Turner hit a two-run
homer as part of a four-
hit day and the Dodgers
climbed closer to the
first-place Rockies in the
NL West with a 9-6 win
Sunday.
The Dodgers captured
two of three from the
Rockies in a pivotal
Justin Turner series and moved within
a half-game for the divi-
sion lead. Colorado has never won the NL
West crown.
Enrique Hernandez homered and Chris
Taylor added a two-run double as the
Dodgers pounded out 14 hits.
Rich Hill (8-5) allowed four runs over five
innings to pick up his first career win
against the Rockies.
Renters Insurance Rates
014 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 11:17 PM Page 1

14 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY team slated an average time of 18 minutes,

Boys’ water polo
Menlo three-peats at Roche tourney
The Menlo Knights made history at the
21st annual Scott Roche Invitational,
becoming the first team ever to win the pres-
tigious tournament for three straight seasons.
The Knights took down Buchanan 11-9 in
the championship game, the team who
ended their 2017 season in the CIF Division
I Northern California quarterfinals.
Senior Sam Untrecht paced Menlo
throughout the tournament. He scored five
goals in the tournament finale, adding to
his four-game total of 16 goals, along with
13 steals and seven earned ejections.
Untrecht and Connor Enright (three goals in
the championship game) totaled seven
assists each in the tourney.
Junior goalkeeper Josh Poulous was a
force, totaling 32 saves while allowing 19
goals in the tournament. Sophomore keeper
Zayd Mahmoud added 11 saves against five
goals allowed.
Local sports roundup
The Knights advanced to the champi-
onship game with a 12-9 win over St.
Mary’s-Stockton.
Girls’ water polo
NDB salvages finale at Stinky Rose
The Tigers (1-3 overall) went 1-2 at the
Stinky Rose Varsity Tournament at
Christopher-Gilroy, salvaging the final
game against host Christopher 13-8.
Reigning Daily Journal Girls’ Water Polo
Player of the Year senior Michelle Kleytman
racked up eight goals in the game. She
totaled 16 goals in the tourney, which
included a 13-6 loss to Mountain View in
the opener and an 11-5 loss to Ann Sobrato-
Morgan Hill in Game 2.
NDB junior Annalee Wolfe was named All-
Tournament goalkeeper, totaling 24 saves
in three games, including 11 in the finale.
SHP takes second in S.F. tourney
Sacred Heart Prep settled for runner-up at
the San Francisco Invitational, falling to
Leland-San Jose 14-5 in the championship
game. Ella Woodhead paced the Gators with
two goals in the finale. Leland’s Nina Flynn
scored a game-high four goals. SHP was 0 for
8 on power plays, and got outshot 29-14.
SHP opened the tournament with a 5-4
victory over Soquel. Eleanor Facey scored
the game-winning goal off an assist from
sister Annabel Facey to break a 4-4 tie with
4:33 remaining. Goalkeeper Nellie
McAdams did the rest, totaling 12 saves
against four goals allowed in the game.
Cross-country
Menlo girls’ take third in Golden Gate Park
The Lowell Invitational in San Francisco’s
Golden Gate Park has long marked the open-
ing of high school cross-country season.
And the Menlo School girls continue to be in
the mix among the meet’s best.
Junior dynamos Charlotte Tomkinson and
Kyra Pretre led the Lady Knights to a third-
place team finish among varsity girls. The
51 seconds, with only first-place Granada
(17:48) and second-place St. Francis-
Mountain View (18:45) fairing better.
Tomkinson took 10th place in Menlo’s
heat — the first of two varsity girls races of
the day — with a time of 17:58.5. Pretre fin-
ished right behind in 12th at 18:04.1.
Menlo freshman Pia Gallo placed 25th in
the race at 18:47.5
Half Moon Bay junior Claire Yerby took
sixth in the race at 17:37.3.
Other county finishers include: Aragon
senior Emma Madgic (13th, 18:10. 9);
Nueva School senior Jenna Lange (15th,
18:25.8); and Woodside junior Sarah Perry
(seventh in the second race, 18:03.5).
In the boys’ race, Nueva School senior
Caleb Dittmar registered the 10th best time
overall, and placed fourth in his race, with a
time of 15:05.2. Menlo-Atherton junior
Ethan Mimeless was 16th overall and
eighth in his race at 15:14.2.
See LOCAL, Page 16

6.0 points allowed. freshman defensive tackle Logahulu Ahoia Johnson to the Delta 25. Then Carter hit

CSM The CSM defense pressured Delta quarter-

Continued from page 11
by firing three straight second-half touch-
down passes while going for 244 total yards
in his college debut.
The 6-2, 195-pound dual-threat was 8-of-
18 passing for 149 yards and three scoring
passes, and added 11 rushes for 95 yards.
The Bulldogs outgained Delta 438-137 in
total offense. Through two weeks, they
have dominated in total yards to the tune of
940-253.
As impressive as Pollack’s offense has
been thus far, ranking 11th in the state in
points scored, first-year defensive coordi-
nator Hansen Sekona’s defense rates even
better. The Bulldogs rank third in the state
in yards allowed, and are first in averaging
backs Shad Nordhal and Joshua Drucker all
afternoon, cashing in six sacks.
Sophomore defensive end Nathan Talakai
(Sequoia) led the attack with two sacks,
matching his total from all of last season.
Sophomore linebacker Bubba Palu
(Burlingame) added one sack, and totaled 2
1/2 tackles for losses.
While the Bulldogs defense held Delta to
just one first-down in the first quarter, the
offense scuffled to move the ball. CSM
turned a Jalen Lampley interception four
minutes into the game into favorable field
position. But after the Bulldogs moved just
eight yards upfield to the Delta 28, place
kicker Cesar Silva missed a 45-yard field-
goal try.
Silva got a reprieve to start the second
quarter, as he capped CSM’s next posses-
sion with a 41-yard field goal.
CSM got the ball back at its own 36 after
produced a fourth-down sack to force a
turnover on downs. Adamkiewicz then led
the charge with completions of 11, 12 and 6
yards before sophomore running back Cam
Taylor (Hillsdale) scored on an 11-yard run
to up the lead to 10-0.
Then, after a Delta touchdown early in the
second half — running back Prinston
Fontenberry scored on a 2-yard run — to make
it 10-6, the Carter era began with a bang.
With CSM taking over at its own 14, Carter
danced upfield with runs of 6 and 18 yards —
Taylor also went runs of 14 and 3, while Jalen
Lampley added a 17-yard rush — before Carter
connected with sophomore receiver Osai
Elicker for a 29-yard touchdown.
CSM’s defense produced two straight
three-and-out possessions to get the ball
back to Carter. And the freshman opened the
fourth quarter near midfield and promptly
drummed up gains on a 23-yard run, and a
10-yard pass to sophomore receiver Rajae
sophomore receiver Rory Uniacke (Serra)
for a 25-yard score, making it 24-6.
Carter went large on his last scoring pass
of the day, hitting Elicker midway through
the fourth quarter for a 49-yard score.
Delta went on to score on the last play of
the game on a 34-yard pass from Nordhal to
De’von King.
Elicker (McNair-Stockton) finished with
six catches for 123 yards and two touch-
downs. Taylor ranked second in rushing on
the day, totaling 16 carries for 77 yards and
a score.
Freshman receiver Isiah Cozzolino
(Hillsdale) made the first reception of his
college career, a 6-yard catch from Carter in
the third quarter to pick up a first-down.
The Bulldogs are on the road again this
Saturday, travelling to American River
College for a 1 p.m. kickoff. CSM returns
home Saturday, Sept. 22 to host Fresno City
College at 2 p.m.

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015 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 8:34 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
RULES
Continued from page 11
issues that arose in Williams vs. Ramos —
coaching and umpiring.
The problem, essentially, is that there are
too many folks in charge and too many dif-
ferent sets of rules. There is disparity
between the ATP men’s tour and WTA
women’s tour; between Grand Slam tourna-
ments and lower-level events; and even
among the Slams themselves.
It all has led to so many debates and dis-
crepancies in tennis right now, including
whether men should play best-of-three-set
matches or best-of-five; whether all of the
majors should join the U.S. Open in having
fifth-set tiebreakers; whether there should be
an “extreme heat” rule for men the way there
is for women (the U.S. Tennis Association
improvised one for men last week); even
what the clothing rules should be, including
whether the French Open should be allowed
to tell Williams not to wear her catsuit again
and whether a female player can change her
shirt on court the way a male player can.
Let’s bring it back to Williams, who was
fined a total of $17,000 by the tournament
referee on Sunday, a day after her 6-2, 6-4
loss to Naomi Osaka at Flushing Meadows.
That will come out of Williams’ runner-up
check of $1.85 million. The breakdown of
her penalties was $10,000 for “verbal abuse”
(calling Ramos a “thief”), $4,000 for coach-
ing and $3,000 for breaking her racket.
Let’s start with the racket. Yes, what she did
is clearly against the rules, which call for a
code violation to be assessed. Maybe it’s
time to change that. Major League Baseball
doesn’t fine a slugger for breaking his bat.
But, sure, go ahead and fine a tennis player
(in golf, a snapped club draws a fine). Just
don’t make it something that, when added to
other code violations, can result in the loss
of a point or a game, as happened with
Williams.
Then there’s the coaching. Yes, Williams’
SPORTS
coach, Patrick
Mouratoglou, was trying
to send Williams a sig-
nal. How do we know? He
said so after the match
(although Williams was
adamant they don’t have
any established signals).
Mouratoglou also offered
a few valid points. First,
Patrick
Mouratoglou he said everyone gets
coaching, which is wide-
ly known in professional tennis, even if
Grand Slam rules forbid it. And it is extreme-
ly rare to see it called, particularly in a major
final.
Perhaps one bit of fallout from this chaotic
match will be that coaching will be allowed
everywhere, and not just during WTA
women’s matches at non-major tournaments.
Or perhaps the ban on it will be more uni-
formly enforced.
Which brings us to the umpiring.
Williams thought Ramos was harsher with
her than umpires have been with a male play-
er. Some, such as 18-time major champion
Chris Evert, thought Ramos should have
warned Williams before assessing the “verbal
abuse” code violation that triggered the loss
of a game.
There was also the inevitable comparison
made between how Ramos handled his duties
in the final and how chair umpire Mohamed
Lahyani intervened during Nick Kyrgios’ sec-
ond-round match. Lahyani climbed out of his
chair during a changeover, stood with hands
on knees, and spoke to Kyrgios, saying,
among other things, “I want to help you.”
Here’s one thing that could have added
some transparency to both attention-grab-
bing moments where the officiating became a
significant part of the story: Allow — or bet-
ter yet, make — chair umpires speak to the
media, as happens in other sports when there
is a controversial ruling.
As 2003 U.S. Open champion Andy
Roddick wrote on Twitter, in reference to the
Ramos and Lahyani episodes: “There needs to
be some continuity in the future.”
The best way to do that is to have one
voice guiding tennis from the top.
Monday • Sept 10, 2018 15
Djokovic equals idol Sampras
with 14th major championship
By Howard Fendrich
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The U.S. Open final sud-
denly appeared to be slipping away from
Novak Djokovic. He dropped three consecu-
tive games. He was angered by a crowd roar-
ing for his popular opponent, Juan Martin
del Potro. He was, in short, out of sorts.
And then came Sunday’s pivotal game, a
20-minute, 22-point epic. Three times, del
Potro was a point from breaking and earning
the right to serve to make it a set apiece.
Three times, Djokovic steeled himself.
Eventually, he seized that game — and del
Potro’s best chance to make a match of it.
A year after missing the U. S. Open
because of an injured right elbow that would
require surgery, Djokovic showed that he is
unquestionably back at his best and back at
the top of tennis. His returns and defense-to-
offense skills as impeccable as ever,
Djokovic collected his 14th Grand Slam
title and second in a row by getting through ROBERT DEUTSCH/USA TODAY SPORTS
Novak Djokovic celebrates a service break in
every crucial moment for a 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-3
victory over 2009 champion del Potro at the third set against Juan Martin del Potro in
Flushing Meadows. the men’s final Sunday at the U.S. Open.
This was Djokovic’s third championship ations in the interim.
in New York, along with those in 2011 and “I believe he’ll be here again with the
2015. Add in the trophies he has earned at champion’s trophy. I really do, ” said
six Australian Opens, one French Open and Djokovic, who gave his pal a hug at the net,
four Wimbledons, most recently in July, and and then went over to console del Potro as
the 31-year-old Serb pulled even with Pete he wiped away tears at his sideline seat.
Sampras for the third-most majors among Del Potro spoke this week about the low
men, trailing only Roger Federer’s 20 and point, in 2015, when he considered quitting
Rafael Nadal’s 17. the sport. But supported by a dozen or so
“I was hoping he was going to be here, friends from back home, whose “Ole!” cho-
but he’s not,” Djokovic said about Sampras. ruses rang around the arena, he climbed up
“He’s my idol. Pete, I love you.” the rankings to a career-high No. 3 by thun-
Federer lost in the fourth round in New dering his 100 mph (160 kph) forehands and
York, while Nadal retired from his semifinal 135 mph (215 kph) serves.
against del Potro because of a bad right Those produce free points against so
knee. That put the 29-year-old Argentine many foes. Not against Djokovic, who
back in a Grand Slam final for the first time always seemed to have all the answers.
since his breakthrough nine years ago, a
comeback for a guy who had four wrist oper- See OPEN, Page 16
016 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 11:16 PM Page 1
16 Monday • Sept 10, 2018
PAM MCKENNEY
Menlo junior Abby Holleran set ca-
reer-highs with 11 digs and six aces
last Friday in a sweep of Mills.
PACK
Continued from page 12
Nick Perry sacked the Bears’
Mitchell Trubisky on fourth-and-
10 with 58 seconds to complete
the comeback.
A Chicago defense featuring
newly acquired star linebacker
Khalil Mack dominated until the
third quarter. Mack had a 27-yard
interception return for a touchdown
against backup quarterback
DeShone Kizer in the second quarter.
A gimpy Rodgers returned in the
second half and finally figured out
the Bears. He also found Davante
Adams and Geronimo Allison for
LOCAL
Continued from page 14
FRIDAY
Volleyball
Menlo 3, Mills 0
Junior defensive specialist
Abby Holleran recorded career-
highs with 11 digs and six aces as
the Lady Knights (4-6) swept past
Mills 25-12, 25-18, 25-19.
Senior outside hitter Sianna
Houghton paced Menlo with eight
kills, while senior Grace King and
sophomore Roxy Karrer added
seven kills apiece.
Hillsdale 3, Mercy-Burlingame 1
The Lady Knights improved
their record to 5-0 to start the year
with a 25-21, 25-16, 19-25, 25-
23 win over Mercy-Burlingame.
t o uch do wn
passes.
“Felt some-
thing in it. I had
a hard time put-
ting weight on
it. (The doctor)
and I had a con-
versation, ”
Aaron Rodgers Rodgers said of
his knee. “We
did the tests. I told him I was
going back.”
Add this game to Rodgers’
already lengthy career highlight
reel. He finished 20 of 30 for 286
yards.
It was Rodgers’ first regular-sea-
son home game since Sept. 28
against the Bears. He was limited
to seven games in 2017 because of
a collarbone injury.
SPORTS
Freshman outside hitter Jessica
Dean scored a team-high 13 kills.
Men’s soccer
Cañada 1, Santa Rosa 0
Cañada College is off to an
unbeaten start through three
games, improving its record to 2-
0-1 with a shutout of 2017 Big 8
Conference champion Santa Rosa
Junior College. With the Colts
playing just 10 men, Jorge Lopez
hit the game-winner in the 77th
minute on a clean goal with an
assist from Osin Doherty-Fagan.
Cañada goalkeeper Manny
Alvarado recorded the shutout vic-
tory, totaling 19 saves.
Softball
M-A hires Kemp as head coach
Menlo-Atherton announced the
hire of Tom Kemp as the new head
coach of the softball team. Kemp
will replace Rich Ferrick, who
stepped down after two years.
Mack nearly stole the show. He
also stripped the ball for a
turnover in the red zone off Kizer
in the second quarter. Mack made
an immediate impact in his first
game since the Bears acquired the
premier pass rusher in a block-
buster deal with the Oakland
Raiders.
The Bears led 20-0 at one point
and their defense dominated until
the second half.
Then Rodgers returned, and the
Packers’ defense held the Bears in
check.
Green Bay scored 17 unanswered
points at one point.
“You know we talked about fin-
ishing and we didn’t do that, ”
Bears coach Matt Nagy said.
Rodgers said he plans on play-
ing next week against Minnesota.
KNEE
Continued from page 12
spotted in the stands wearing a
Kaepernick jersey.
While Stills and Watson were
kneeling during the anthem, team-
mate Robert Quinn raised his fist.
Niners receiver Marquise Goodwin
did the same at San Francisco’s
game at Minnesota. Before the
late games, Broncos receiver
Demaryius Thomas and linebacker
Brandon Marshall, and Seahawks
linemen Duane Brown and Quinton
Jefferson, retreated to their respec-
tive tunnels while the anthem
played. In Los Angeles, Chargers
left tackle Russell Okung raised
his fist.
The NFL briefly had a policy in
place in May regarding the
anthem, but quickly rescinded it so
the league and players union could
negotiate. Virtually all Sunday’s
reactions were expected, and simi-
lar — if not identical — to what
these players did in games either
last season or during the exhibi-
tion season.
Also coming as no surprise was
the tweet from President Donald
Trump , sent several hours before
Kaepernick’s, that took digs at the
NFL, linking low ratings for
OPEN
Continued from page 15
Djokovic was better than del
Potro on their many lengthy
exchanges, using his trademark
body-twisting, limb-splaying
court coverage to get to nearly
every ball, sneakers squeaking
around the blue court in Arthur
Ashe Stadium, where the roof was
closed because of rain.
“I was playing almost at the
limit, all the time, looking for
winners with my forehands, back-
hands, and I couldn’t make it,” del
Potro said, “because Novak (was)
there every time.”
Never was that more apparent
than the game that stood out on
this evening: with Djokovic serv-
ing while down 4-3 in the second
set. They went back and forth,
through eight deuces and all those
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Thursday night’s opener between
Atlanta and Philadelphia (lowest
for an opener since 2008) to play-
ers who refuse to stand for the
anthem.
“If the players stood proudly for
our Flag and Anthem, and it is all
shown on broadcast, maybe rat-
ings could come back? Otherwise
worse!” he tweeted.
CBS and Fox, which carried
Sunday afternoon’s games, have
said they did not plan on televis-
ing the anthem.
However, NBC did show the
anthem on Thursday night, and no
players kneeled or protested in
other ways.
That included Malcolm Jenkins,
who raised his fist during the
anthem last season but did not for
the opener. During pregame
warmups, he wore a shirt that read
“Ca$h bail (equals) poverty trap.”
Jenkins said he would like to
move the focus away from the
anthem.
“I think there’s a huge need for
us to turn the attention to not only
the issues, but what players are
actually doing in their communi-
ties to promote change,” he said.
“We’re trying to move past the
rhetoric of what’s right or what’s
wrong in terms of the anthem, and
really focus on the systematic
issues that are plaguing our com-
munities.”
break opportunities for del Potro,
until he slapped one forehand into
the net, and another sailed wide.
Those were high-risk shots, but,
as del Potro put it: “It’s the only
way to beat these kind of players.”
The game went so long that
when it ended, with Djokovic
holding to 4-all, spectators began
leaving their seats, perhaps think-
ing it was time for a changeover,
even though it wasn’t. That
prompted to chair umpire Alison
Hughes to chastise them.
It was a brief request, though,
unlike her many other pleas for
quiet, mainly as fans were shout-
ing and chanting and clapping in
support of del Potro. It all both-
ered Djokovic, who started yelling
and gesturing toward the seats. At
one moment, he pressed his right
index finger to his lips, as if to
say, “Shhhhhhh!” Later, after win-
ning a point, Djokovic put that
finger to his ear, as if to say, “Who
are you cheering for now?!”
017 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:47 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
’The Nun’ was the most popular movie in the world this week.
With ‘The Nun,’ Warner Bros. box office streak continues
By Lindsey Bahr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — The horror movie “The Nun” has topped
the domestic box office in its first weekend, scoring a best for
the “Conjuring” franchise and another win for Warner Bros.
Studio estimates on Sunday say the Demian Bichir and
Taissa Farmiga-led film brought in $53.5 million from 3,876
North American theaters. Internationally, it banked $77.5
million for a massive $131 million global debut. The movie,
a spinoff of a character seen in “The Conjuring 2” and set in
1952 Romania, cost only $22 million to produce.
Before “The Nun,” the largest opening in the “Conjuring”
universe, which includes the “Annabelle” films, was “The
Conjuring’s” $41.8 million launch.
“The subject in the title ‘The Nun,’ just gets a bigger broad-
er audience,” said Jeffrey Goldstein, Warner Bros.′ president
of domestic distribution.
Opening weekend audiences were heavily Hispanic (35 per-
cent), according to exit polls, and significantly higher than
other films in the series. “The Conjuring,” for instance,
attracted a 17 percent Hispanic audience.
This marks the fifth consecutive weekend that a Warner
Bros. movie has held first place domestically, following in
the successful footsteps of “Crazy Rich Asians” and “The
Moonves quits CBS after new sex misconduct allegations
By David Bauder
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Longtime CBS new chief Les Moonves
resigned Sunday, just hours after six more women joined
others who had previously accused the long-time television
executive with sexual misconduct.
Moonves’s resignation is effective immediately, CBS
said in a statement posted on its website Sunday night.
The network didn’t address the sexual harassment allega-
tions directly, but said Moonves will donate $20 million to
one or more organizations that support the #MeToo move-
ment and equality for women in the workplace.
“The donation, which will be made immediately, has been
deducted from any severance benefits that may be due
Moonves,” the statement added.
In the wake of the resignation, CBS Chief Operating
Officer Joseph Ianniello will take over Moonves’ duties as
LIFESTYLE Monday • Sept 10, 2018 17
The touch sense
H
earing, vision, smell, taste, touch: When we talk
about our pets’ senses, we usually focus on the first
four, assuming they are superior to our own, but
how valid is that? According to the literature, cats and dogs
need to be up close to see clearly what we see from a dis-
tance, but both see far better than us in poor or dim light.
Compared to humans, dogs hearing range is twice as wide;
they hear sounds we do not even notice,
and they hear them quite distinctly.
Cats also have far superior hearing,
making out sounds well above the
range of humans and even that of dogs.
With a far greater number of the cells
sensitive to odor, cats’ sense of smell is
more than a dozen times stronger than
our own. Dogs have even more of those
smell cells, but the debate rages on as
to which of our pets has the more sensi-
Meg.” It’s also the fourth that the studio has held the first and tive schnoz. And as for taste, apparent-
second place spots which is the first time this has happened ly we win. People have 9,000 taste buds on their tongues,
in the industry in over 25 years. The last time was in 1989 dogs have 1,700, and cats get by with a mere 473.
when Universal Pictures had “Sea of Love,” “Uncle Buck” and But what about touch … ? Here, in my opinion, the science
“Parenthood.” fails miserably and we must rely, instead, on that other
“The calendar has 12 months and 52 weeks,” Goldstein said sense: common sense, or what we know because we know.
of the industry-leading streak. “We had gotten a fair amount The literature focuses on how both dogs and cats rely on
of criticism for what our release schedule looked like in thetheir sensitive whiskers to feel their way in tight spaces.
summer, but I kept on saying it’s not about summer, it’s about
Using that as the measure of “touch” is like limiting our own
the whole year.” sense of touch to our sensitive fingertips. Inadequate.
“The Nun” effectively scared “Crazy Rich Asians” into sec- Misleading.
ond place for the first time in its four-week run. The rom-com Yes, dogs and cats rely on those whiskers to orient them-
added $13.6 million, bringing its total North American earn- selves in relationship to what’s around them, but that’s just
ing to $136.2 million. part of the story. They also rely on touch to communicate.
Third place went to the R-rated Jennifer Garner revenge Every cat and dog I know touches and asks to be touched to
movie “Peppermint,” from STXFilms, which debuted on par make themselves and others feel good, to connect both
with expectations to $13.3 million. physically and metaphorically with those they know. They
“‘Peppermint’ was a movie that was meant to give a com- touch with their whole selves, rolling into our bodies,
pletely different option to ‘The Nun,’” said Paul embracing and hugging even without arms and hands. They
Dergarabedian, a senior media analyst for box office tracker tell us they love us by touching us, perhaps the best way I
comScore. “‘The Nun’ was just this overwhelming jugger- know to celebrate another sense: the sense of joy. 
naut.”
And holdovers rounded out the top five with “The Meg” in
fourth with $6 million and “Searching” in fifth with $4.5 Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
million. & SPCA.
president and CEO until the network’s
board of directors finds a permanent
replacement. CBS said Moonves’ posi-
tion as chairman will remain open for
now.
Hours before Moonves’ resignation,
New Yorker magazine reported sexual
misconduct from six additional women
against Moonves, who was already
under investigation for previous allega-
Les Moonves tions.
018 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:43 PM Page 1
18 Monday • Sept 10, 2018
Marl o n and Kas ey Ortez, of Redwood
City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 2, 2018.
TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL ***
It was a family affair at the Belmont Greek Festival held during the Labor Day weekend in
S e an Cab uag an d S aman t h a
Belmont.The celebration included food, stage shows and dance performances by five different Gi ng her, of Redwood City, gave birth to a
dance groups. Here are daughters Emmanuella, left foreground, and Sofia who performed with
baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
the Levendia Dance Group stand in front of ‘Uncle Nick,’ and parents Denis and Eugenia City Aug. 2, 2018.
Vorrises. ***
Denni s and Barbara Cherny ukhi n,
of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy
at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug.
2, 2018.
***
An dre w an d Kare n Farme r, of
Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 5,
2018.
***
B ran do n Mo l i s e e an d Je s s i c a
Fabri zi o , of Foster City, gave birth to a
baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
City Aug. 5, 2018.
***
Danny Ku and Kathy a Ing a-Ku, of
San Jose, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 6,
2018.
Foster City resident Cathy Moore, left, and her twin sister Clare Garcia, of Newport, Rhode ***
Island, attended the Twins Days Festival in Twinsburg, Ohio in early August. The festival for
Amri s h Kap o o r an d Umade v i
biological twins (and other multiples, e.g. triplets, quads), which has taken place every summer Nag araja, of Belmont, gave birth to a
since 1976, is the largest annual gathering of twins in the world, routinely attracting about 2,000 baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
pairs of twins. City Aug. 9, 2018.
***
Jo nathan and Amanda Wo ng , of San
Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
CRUISES t TOURS
t LAND PACKAGES t AIR Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 9, 2018.
***
Mas ato and Rebecca Ikura, of San
Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 11, 2018.
***
Mari o Co rdo v a an d Van e s s a
Co rnejo , of Newark, gave birth to a baby
girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Aug. 11, 2018.
t
t
t
t
THE DAILY JOURNAL
***
An dre s Go di n e z an d Yv o n n e
DeLeo n, of San Mateo, gave birth to baby
boy at Mills Peninsula Hospital in
Burlingame Aug. 12, 2018.
***
Ro han Gandhi and Namy ata Pathak,
of Fremont, gave birth to baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 12,
2018.
***
Nathan and Breanna Jo hns o n, of San
Mateo, gave birth to baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 13, 2018.
***
Vi v e k Mah ap at ra an d Hi man i
Bhardwaj, of Foster City, gave birth to
baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
City Aug. 16, 2018.
***
Dani el Nardi ni and Kathl een Brady ,
of Lewiston, gave birth to baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 17,
2018.
***
Adam Ul fers and Anna Jero fejev a,
of San Mateo, gave birth to baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 18,
2018.
***
Jas o n Gehrel s and Ni co l e Orl o ff, of
San Bruno, gave birth to baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 20,
2018.
***
Sheng da Di ng and Yueti ng Zho ng ,
of Foster City, gave birth to baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 21,
2018.
***
Al i s o n an d Zo l t an Go mb o s i , of
Foster City, gave birth to baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 22,
2018.
***
Jeffrey and Day na Karp, of Belmont,
gave birth to baby girl at Sequoia Hospital
in Redwood City Aug. 23, 2018.
***
Ry an Po l i ch and Ki rs ten Krepl e, of
San Bruno, gave birth to baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Aug. 23,
2018.
019 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:44 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept 10, 2018 19

Calendar
MONDAY, SEPT. 10
Rosh Hashana Sermon and Shofar
Services with Chabad of the
Nor th Peninsula. 11:15 a.m. San
Mateo Marriott, 1770 S. Amphlett
Blvd., San Mateo. For more informa-
tion call 667-9556.
Kaiser Knit for a Cause. 1:30 p.m.
Kaiser Cancer Treatment Center, 220
Oyster Point Blvd., South San
Francisco. Open to all knitters. Warm
things made will be donated to radi-
ation and chemotherapy patients.
For more information call 829-3860.
New G aller y House Show,
Summer Into Fall — Coastal
Paintings. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery
House, 320 South California Ave.,
Palo Alto. For more information call
326-1668.
San Mateo SB DC Work shop:
TURBO START Your B usiness. 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Bay Area Entrepreneur
Center, 458 San Mateo Ave., San
Bruno. One-on-one business coun-
seling. Cost is $99. To register and for
more information visit sanmateosb-
dc.org/events/turbo-start-your-
business-0.
Rosh Hashana Dinner with
Chabad of the Nor th Peninsula.
6:15 p.m. San Mateo Marriott, 1770
S. Amphlett Blvd., San Mateo. For
more information call 667-9556.
Growing Orchids Outdoors. 6:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Menlo Park Main
Library, 800 Alma St., Menlo Park. For
more information call 330-2501.
Mid Term Election Countdown.
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Redwood City
Downtown Public Library,
Community Meeting Room, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City.
Hear from activists working to
swing the House toward progres-
sive aims. For more information call
394-6193.
Film Screening: ‘Years of Living
Dangerously: Collapse of the
Oceans.’ 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. San
Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third
Ave., San Mateo. The San Mateo
Chapter of Citizens’ Climate Lobby
will screen the film ‘Years of Living
Dangerously: Collapse of the
Oceans’ followed by a facilitated dis-
cussion on solving the climate and
ocean crisis. Free. For more informa-
tion call 558-9100.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11
The Ar t of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. San Carlos Adult Community
Center, 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos.
Learn basic skills and explore a vari-
ety of drawing tools and subject
matter. 18+. Cost is $30 for eight
two-hour classes. For more informa-
tion call 802-4384.
Job Lab. 10 a.m. to noon. Redwood
City Downtown Library, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City.
Help with job searches, online appli-
cations and resume writing. For
more information call 780-7058.
Textile Tuesday: Button-Up Pillow
Cover. 1 p.m. South San Francisco
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. For more information
call 829-3860.
Menlo Park Memoir Classes. 1 p.m.
to 2:30 p.m. 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Guidance in using life to create
Memoir for personal use or publica-
tion. Cost is $60 for series of four
classes or $20 for drop-in. For more
information call 326-0723.
Classroom Safari. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Menlo Park Belle Haven Library,
413 Ivy Dr., Menlo Park. Live, rare and
unusual ‘animal ambassadors’ from
around the world, and discussions of
their habitats, predators and more.
For more information call 330-2540.
New Gallery House Show, Summer
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320
South California Ave., Palo Alto. For
more information, call 326-1668.
181 E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo.
Promotes an environment for idea
sharing, leveraging resources and
building long-term relationships.
Annual dues are $60 per year, and
members will enjoy solid referrals
from other business members with-
in the group. Make sure to bring
your business cards, company
brochures and other informational
materials. For more information, call
430-6500.
Toastmasters Public Speaking and
Leadership Sk ills Development.
Noon to 1 p.m. BKF Engineers, 255
Shoreline Drive, Suite 200, Redwood
Shores. Join us in a friendly and sup-
portive atmosphere while learning
to improve your communication
and leadership skills. For more infor-
mation call (202) 390-7555.
TheatreWor ks Silicon Valley
Presents ‘Native Gardens.’ 2 p.m.
Mountain View Center for the
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St.,
Mountain View. Cost $40 to $100,
savings available for educators, sen-
iors and patrons 35 and under. For
more information contact boxof-
fice@theatreworks.org.
New Gallery House Show, Summer
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320
South California Ave., Palo Alto. For
more information, call 326-1668.
The Ar t of Listening: An Act of
Love. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Bethany
Lutheran Church, 1095 Cloud Ave.,
Menlo Park. Featuring a film of com-
piled interviews asking participants
how they want to be remembered.
For more information call 854-5897.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13
Meditate and Feel Great. 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. For more information call
522-7490.
Peninsula Choraliers. 10 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Christian Science Church,
150 N. El Camino Real, San Mateo.
The Women’s choir sings oldies,
Broadway and pop and prepares
programs for Senior Living facilities
and civic events. All performances
are during the day. Choral experi-
ence is helpful but not required. For
more information call 593-4287.
Play Poker Like a Pro. 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. For more information call
522-7490.
Friends of the San Mateo Public
Library Annual Fall Book Sale. 3
p.m. to 7 p.m. San Mateo Main
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Pick from a great selection of books
at bargain prices. For more informa-
tion call 522-7802.
LittleBits: Bubble Machines. 4 p.m.
to 11:59 p.m. Grand Avenue Branch
Library, 306 Walnut Avenue, South
San Francisco. Family-friendly, cost is
free. For more information call 877-
8530.
Author Talk with Body Positivity
Activist Virgie Tovar. 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. Burlingame Library, 480
Primrose Road, Burlingame. For
more information call 558-7400.
R egistration for ‘Improv for
Anyone.’ Actual event is on
Saturday, Sept. 15. 10 a.m. to noon.
Dragon Productions Theatre Co.,
2120 Broadway, Redwood City. This
class welcomes everyone: those
new to improv, seasoned improvis-
ers, actors who want to try this
genre of theater, and all those in
between who just want to have fun.
Class lasts six weeks. Ages 18 and
above. Cost is $200. To register or for
more information, call 493-2006.
New Gallery House Show,
Summer Into Fall — Coastal
Paintings. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery
House, 320 South California Ave.,
Palo Alto. For more information, call
CAMPER
Continued from page 1
Menlo Park with chef Greg Kuzia-
Carmel.
The suggestion for diners to seize
on their inspiration is consistent
with the vision for the restaurant
which opened Tuesday, Sept. 4, in the
former LB Steak location, explained
Kuzia-Carmel.
“We are taking our cues from what
the farmers are telling us and what the
fisherman are catching and what the
producers are recommending, ” said
Kuzia-Carmel, who cut his teeth in
San Francisco among the ranks at
Michelin-recognized restaurants such
as Quince and Per Se.
With an ear to the street — or farm
soil , as it were — and an open mind,
Kuzia-Carmel is ditching the rigid
image left by his fine dining roots in
favor of filling the Camper menu with
seasonal offerings drawn from the
region’s agricultural richness and
diversity. Camper takes its name from
the Ca in California and the mp for
Menlo Park.
The menu malleability can take
shape in short order, said Kuzia-
Carmel, and often a farmer’s late-
night email offering ripe veggies can
lead to an order placement on the
spot, and the next morning’s bounty
may be folded into the evening’s spe-
cial.
The willingness to adhere to the
farmhand’s direction was displayed
Thursday, Sept. 6, when a batch of
lobster mushrooms were delivered
fresh from Shasta County.
Combing through the burnt orange
fungus batch, Kuzia-Carmel’s appetite
for creativity was evident while he
excitedly detailed to a colleague his
plan to highlight his haul as an appe-
tizer.
Paired alongside a spare few com-
plementary ingredients and quickly
charred, Kuzia-Carmel hoped to
accentuate and elevate the mush-
room’s ripe, natural funk — not trans-
form the flavor and lose its essence.
RIDERS
Continued from page 1
on the Gilroy Extension jumped
15.4 percent in the last year, follow-
ing a trend of increasing ridership in
that area since 2011.
Lieberman said those numbers are an
indication that the population is shift-
ing to where housing is more plenti-
ful.
The order of busiest stations on
weekdays changed modestly in the last
year. Menlo Park was the 10th busiest
A model camper trailer crafted by Levant’s father adorns the bar.
Such an approach is applied across
much of the menu because Camper’s
foundation is based on the best avail-
able ingredients in the area ranging
from Sonoma to Santa Cruz County,
said Kuzia-Carmel.
“It’s about getting the products on
the plate and touching them as little
as possible,” he said.
That execution is also evident with
albacore tuna crudo, pulled from
Bodega Bay and hit lightly with
sesame as well as lime and served
alongside piel de sapo melon, said
Kuzia-Carmel.
While variety is a focus, an eye is
kept to consistency too, said Kuzia-
Carmel, as the restaurant pays hom-
age to the space’s predecessor by
leaving room for classics such as pre-
mium-cut steaks, roasted chicken and
a hamburger.
For those looking to eat at the
intersection of innovation and con-
vention, both founders recommend
the slate of house-made pastas, where
the comfort of fresh noodles pads
imaginative sauces.
Levant said recognizing the com-
munity’s appreciation for the reliabil-
ity and consistency previously
station in 2017, but that rank now
belongs to the 22nd Avenue station,
and Sunnyvale and Millbrae have trad-
ed spots over the last year — they’re
now ranked sixth and seventh place,
respectively.
Ridership has increased at 18
Caltrain stations, especially at
Hayward Park, College Park and
Belmont, but is down at 11 stations,
including South San Francisco and
Menlo Park.
Bike ridership has seen a 6 percent
average mid-weekday increase since
2017 and bicyclists are not getting
bumped off of overcrowded trains as
often. Lieberman said the bike rider-
A
1 D
F >
6 >
0 6
AUSTIN WALSH/DAILY JOURNAL
offered by LB Steak guided the inspi-
ration for Camper, which aims to
please all comers.
From special occasions, to busi-
ness outings, to a spontaneous week-
night dinner with the whole family,
Levant said Camper will accommodate
all guests, whether in suits and dress-
es or jeans and gym clothes.
Camper also fills a void left in
downtown Menlo Park, where fine
dining options are neighbor to spots
for a fast bite, but few opportunities
exist for a casual yet elevated experi-
ence, said Levant.
The unique approach has been met
by an eager community and the restau-
rant has been serving nearly 200
guests a night since opening, said
Levant, who expressed an apprecia-
tion for the local enthusiasm.
“We have been pleasantly surprised
as the new kid on the block,” said
Levant.
The element of surprise continues
through the spirit of Camper, where
diners may often be caught off guard
by offerings on the menu. Just don’t
be shocked if a favorite dish from the
last visit isn’t available the next time
around.
ship increase could also be explained
by this year’s shorter rainy season,
and bumps have been steadily decreas-
ing since the agency added a third bike
car in 2016.
Caltrain has also changed the
methodology for its passenger counts,
switching from the average weekday
ridership statistic to the average mid-
weekday ridership statistic. The new
methodology requires fewer hours of
labor and is expected to save the
agency $400,000 to $500,000 a year.
A key findings report with more
detailed analysis of passenger counts
will be published by the end of the
month, Lieberman said.
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important family history websites.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
Adult Crafternoon: Stained Glass
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Library, 840 West Orange Ave., South

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1044 Middlefield Road, Redwood Library. 2 p.m. South San Francisco
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020 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/7/18 1:13 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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9-10-18
9-10-18

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021-026 0910 mon:Class Master Odd 9/7/18 5:19 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept 10, 2018 21

104 Training 110 Employment 110 Employment

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
ENGINEERING
cAREGIvERS RobINHood Markets in Menlo Park,
CA seeks Backend Engineers to build,
test, and release product-facing features.
2 years experience Send resume to: A. Mendoza, 85 Willow
Rd, Menlo Park, CA 94025
required.
SALES/MARKETING
Immediate placement INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
on all assignments. for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs

RIGGER HELPER call of the newspaper and media industries.

This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
full time, benefits, will train.
Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds.
415-798-0021
(650)777-9000 Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com

Tuesday Sept. 25 t 10am to 2pm

San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
Free admission ˜Free parking
t
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021-026 0910 mon:Class Master Odd 9/7/18 5:20 PM Page 2
22 Monday • Sept 10, 2018
110 employment 110 employment
sales - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
Home
Home C are Jobs
Care marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
(650) 600-8108
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com 203 public Notices
www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com
fictitious busiNess Name
AApply
pply online or w
walk-in
alk-in statemeNt #278624
4600 EEll CCamino
amino Real
Real,, # 211,, Los
Los Altos
Altos The following person is doing business
as Compete Every Day Training, 809
Morrell Ave., BURLINGAME, CA 94010.
Registered Owner: Anthony DeMartini,
same address. The business is conduct-
ed by an Individual. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on 8/17/18.
Day
Day or Night
Night Shifts,
ts, Immediate
Shiffts Immediate Placement
Placement /s/Anthony DeMartini/
Required:
Required: 2 years
years paid experience
experience This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 8/17/18. (Published
or current
current CNA Certification;
Certification; in the San Mateo Daily 8/20, 8/27, 9/3,
Must Drive
Drive Car;
Car; Speak
Speak and write
write English
English 9/10)
fictitious busiNess Name
statemeNt #278581
The following person is doing business
as Cristian Gardening Service, 2853 Hol-
land St., SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Regis-
tered Owner: Cristian Espinoza Hernan-
dez, same address. The business is
conducted by an Individual. The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
under the FBN on June 25, 2018.
/s/Cristian Espinoza/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 8/14/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/27/18,
9/3/18, 9/10/18, 9/17/18).
fictitious busiNess Name
statemeNt #278665
The following person is doing business
as Hands of Love, 1418 Bellevue Ave.
#104, BURLINGAME, CA 94010. Regis-
tered Owner: Evangeline M. Batoy, same
address. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrants com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on 8/23/2018.
/s/Evangeline M. Batoy/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 8/23/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/27/18,
9/3/18, 9/10/18, 9/17/18).
Newspaper iNterNs
JourNalism fictitious busiNess Name
statemeNt #278790
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
The following person is doing business
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
as Pacifica Homes, 1054 Park Pacifica
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al- Ave., PACIFICA, CA 94044. Registered
so welcome. Owners: Love Juliet Darer and Gennady
Darer, same address. The business is
We expect a commitment of four to conducted by a General Partnership.
eight hours a week for at least four The registrants commenced to transact
months. The internship is unpaid, but business under the FBN on 9/6/2018.
intelligent, aggressive and talented in- /s/Love Juliet Darer/
terns have progressed in time into This statement was filed with the Asses-
paid correspondents and full-time re- sor-County Clerk on 9/6/18. (Published in
porters. the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/10/18,
9/17/18, 9/24/18, 10/1/18).
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
fictitious busiNess Name
sarily required. statemeNt #278591
The following person is doing business
Please send a cover letter describing as AM Floor Covering, 3650 Colegrove
your interest in newspapers, a resume
St. #F, SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Regis-
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
tered Owner: Anthony Mousseau, same
ply, you should familiarize yourself address. The business is conducted by
with our publication. Our Web site:
an Individual. The registrants com-
www.smdailyjournal.com. menced to transact business under the
Send your information via e-mail to FBN on 8-15-18.
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg- /s/Anthony Mousseau/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403 sor-County Clerk on 8/15/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/10/18,
9/17/18, 9/24/18, 10/1/18).
203 public Notices
fictitious busiNess Name
statemeNt #278798
The following person is doing business
as Yafa Queen Natural Products, 51 W
4th Ave # 11, SAN MATEO, CA 94402.
Registered Owner: Amal Zaghari, same
address. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrants com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on N/A.
/s/Amal Zaghari/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/7/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/10/18,
9/17/18, 9/24/18, 10/1/18).
Notice of public lien sale
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to California Busi-
ness and Professions Code,
Chapter 10, 21700-21716,
the following will be sold at
public auction. Sale will be
conducted on September
17th at 1:30pm at Millbrae
Station Self Storage, locat-
ed at 210 Adrian Road Mill-
brae, CA 94030. All pur-
chases are sold as is, where
is, and must be removed
within 48 hours from the
close of sale. Sale is subject
to cancellation in the event
of a settlement between
owner and obligated party.
Unit 1083 Eric Schmitt,
Dishes, Approx. 2 medium
boxes
Unit Y862 Thiago Winkerde-
siqueria, bike, hobby equip-
ment, bedroom furniture,
collectibles, lamps, vacuum
Published in the San Mateo
Daily Journal, September
XXX
210 lost & found
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
the halo Forerunner saga. 3 books.
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587
v.logviNov, uNusual Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
294 business equipment
restauraNt equipmeNt- Every-
thing must go! Closing-out sale CALL
(650)340-9995
294 baby stuff
baby crib, "Dream on Me", like new
with mattress, pad and 2 sheets. $80.00.
(650)592-3540
295 art
brusheD fiNish, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
296 appliances
air coNDitioNer 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
hotpoiNt heavy Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
KeNmore wiNDow A/C (vert. open-
ing) 8700 btu. New in box. $200.00 as
is. David Butler (415)608- 1214.
maytag washer excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
mfg h20labs Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
tundra
over the hedge
296 appliances
New, siNger Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
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.
showtime rotisserie used once
$90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave
message.
vacuum cleaNer (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
westerN washboarD Sales made
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C.
$75. phone 650-369-2486.
297 bicycles
aDult biKes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
bmx moNgoose Outer Limit Bike,
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
bmx with caliper brakes and adjusta-
ble seat, comes with two extra tires. $20.
(650)595-3933
boca-laDies biKe 26 IN., blue and
yellow padded seat, XL, basket holds an
18 pack grandma has to sell (650)678-
1989 $65 OBO
chilD’s schwiNN bicycle, blue in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
gooD ruNNiNg Bicycle. $39.
650-342-5220.
mouNtaiN biKe. Top brand. Runs
good. $39. (660)342-5220
New 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298 collectibles
80’s tops Complete Factory Set All
Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
baDge, 7 Star Special Security Offi-
cer;$25- will text picture (650)218-0121
San Carlos
beautiful hermaN Miller pendulum
clock. Rich wood finish - works well; nice
chime! $65; 650-591-8851.
DepressioN glass Dining Plate. 8
3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
$12 (650)762-6048
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
olD, aNtique, Bottle Collection: 20
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
small rug beater. $15.00 (650)207-
4162
star wars R2-D2, original 1998 un-
opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
Steve 650-518-6614
tundra
over the hedge
298 collectibles
telescope-celestroN astro
Master Newtonian Reflector, w/ tro/pod
stand, Like New $150.00
Call (415)239-1348.
topps baseball complete set 1987
thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
4474
uNique 1920's -1930's imprinted milk
bottle with creamer top from Golden
State dairy. $25 (650)762-6048
viNtage gucci Boston satchel purse,
Good Condition. $75.00 (650)536-0513
viNtage gucci Boston satchel purse,
Good Condition. $75.00 (650)536-0513
299 computers
19" color Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
i-paD KeyboarD. $25.00. (650)588-
0842
recorDable cD-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 toys
100 thiNgs for little children to do on a
trip. 4"X6" cards with instructions. Used.
FREE (650)595-3933
americaN flyer locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
large stuffeD ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
star wars Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
100 y/o family heirloom, hand sewn,
hexagon pieced quilt. 8ft. sq. $99.
(650)556-9708
aNtique hemiNgray Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762-
6048
beer steiNs-origiNal from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
mahogaNy aNtique Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
roseville tulip Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 electronics
amazoN KiNDle brand new $10.00
call (650)872-2371
blaupuNKt am/fm/cD Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
caNNoN copier. $20. 650-342-5220.
free televisioN - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
tundra
over the hedge
303 electronics
motorola bravo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 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
304 furniture
2 walNut 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
(650)952-3466.
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
beDsteaD siNgle, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
beige sofa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
blacK metal 4 drawer file cabinet
$25.00. call (650)872-2371
buNK beDs for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
commoDe, gooD condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
computer DesK (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
computer swivel CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
DesK, gD. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
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
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.
grey metal storage cabinet with 4
shelves $40.00 call(650)872-2371
iKea Dresser, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
iKea table, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
love chair, velour, tan. $45.
(808)631-1365.
massage table, excellent condition,
folding, $25, (650) 552-9556.
New Deluxe Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
New twiN Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
021-026 0910 mon:Class Master Odd 9/7/18 5:40 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept 10, 2018 23

304 furniture 304 furniture 306 housewares 310 misc. for sale 311 musical instruments 316 Clothes
niaGara vibratinG Adjustable bed twin bed, mattress, box spring, frame sink double cast iron. Good condi- free maGazines. Library discards ChromatiC harmoniCa: Horner box of used men's Levi's and misc.
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan $ 50. (650)598-9804. tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408 year old ones. Wide variety. Good for The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180, jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition
(408)656-0958 crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074 (650)278-5776. (650)589-0764
twin bed- Free you pick up. Call
offiCe tyPe 34"X 60" heavy solid (650)344-2109 308 tools lionel Christmas Holiday expan- dawGs brand Kaymann black and
wood with formica wood grain top $25 sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537 everett uPriGht antique piano. white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
used bedroom Furniture, FREE. Call antique iron Hand Drills. 3 available Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
(650) 787-9753 (650)573-7381. (650)369-2486
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron lionel western Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537 fender mustanG I guitar amplifier faux fur Coat Woman's brown multi
reClininG Chair, wine colored $30, veneer Chest 6.5’ high, 3 ft. wide 70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$99 (650)322-2814. briGGs & Stratton Lawn Mower with color in excellent condition 3/4
(650)-583-4985 Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00. lorex 14” B&W Surveillance System $80. (650)421-5469
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407- length $50 (650)692-8012
retro hutCh Needs refinishing other- wall unit/room Divider. Simple (650)771-6324.
2360 RWC loction. fender mustanG ll guitar amplifier
wise good condition. Top detaches from lines. Breaks down for transportation. Genuine ladies Mink Fur Jacket,
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message Craftsman 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6" 110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover. $50.00 Call: (650)368-0748.
bottom $25. (650)712-9962 dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402 luGGaGe, red, 21" NEW Samsonite $130.00 (650)421-5469
Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000 kayano men’s Running shoes size 11
sofabed, velour, tan, Excellent walnut Chest, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429 lG Craftsmen shop vac 6.5hp $60 for sale: Epiphone Les Paul Cus- good condition $20 (650)520-7045
condition. $75. (808)631-1365. (510)943-9221 tom Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint.
white wiCker Armoire, asking $100, makes 6"x6" potholders, frame and $625.00. (650)421-5469. ladies ClothinG, some w/tags.
solid wood Dining table with exten- great condition, text for picture (650)571- shoPsmith mark V 50th Anniversary loops included. FREE. 650-595-3933 $99.00 (650)589-0764.
sion great piece great condition black 0947 most attachments. $1,500/OBO. huGe ludwiG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
$80 (650)364-5263 (650)504-0585 meilink safe-fire Proof, & Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian ladies sequin dress, blue, size XL,
50”x31”X31”, 2200lbs $1200 Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500 pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
wood - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x www.elo.deals (415)309-3892
solid wood Entertainment Center- 17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311 vintaGe Craftsman Jig Saw. Circa (916)975-4969
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In 1947. $60. (650)245-7517 men's stetson hat, size large, new,
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in. Piano, uPriGht, in excellent condi- rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o 306 housewares vintaGe shoPsmith and band motley Crue lp signed by neil lee tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769 (650) 578-9208
saw, good shape. $300/obo. Call sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
(925)482-5742 (650)342-6993 new with tags Wool or cotton Men's
ComPlete set OF CHINA - Windsor Piano-1955 baldwin Acrosonic 36”
neGrini fenCinG Epee mask size M High, Free for anyone to pick-up pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
table 24"x48" folding legs each end. Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings, & France Lames 5 epee blade $95
20-pieces in original box, never used. (650)295-9121. (650)952-3466
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost (415)260-6940
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141 $250 per box (3 boxes available). welder- linColn AC 220 amps 240 Player Piano 1916 W/Bench 25 mu- tuxedo size 40, black, including white
(650)342-5630 volts $199.00 (650)948-4895 new lawn SWING 5'1/2" W x 5 '6" H sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892 shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
three inCh egg crate foam twin bed $100 (650) 678-6428 aft. 6pm www.elo.deals
mattress for sound sleep, perfect condi- Crystal (leaded glass) lamp $30. wilson leather Lady Jacket. Small,
tion, $20, 650-595-3933 Can send picture. (650)464-7860
309 office equipment old style Water dispenser-iron stand-
saxoPhone- alto Silver with Case like new. $45. (808)863-1136.
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
laPtoP Case or bag. Black. Like new. 6304 $250.00 (650)948-4895
twin bed frame-black wrought iron mikasa set. White. Modern (square) wilson leather, burgundy lady jack-
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564. uPriGht Piano. In tune. Fair condi- et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341 Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152. ray-ban toP Bar Sunglasses tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
310 misc. for sale RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi- work boots. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light- vintaGe linGerie Washboard circa brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
200 PlastiC trading card holders; $15; weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591- 1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
(650)591-9769 San Carlos 6596 strumming $50 (650)369-2486
samsonite 26" tan hard-sided suit yamaha aCoustiC Guitar, model
318 sports equipment
500-600 biG Band-era 78's--most mint, case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459 FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469 15 sf Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
$45. (650)328-6709
zilJian Cymbals with stands, 21” Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
78 rPm records in four albums and nine each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno
silk saree 6 yards new nice color.for ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
sleeves. FREE. San Bruno. (650)794- $35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in- (916)826-5964
0839 formation. biG bertha, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
bessy small Evening Hand Bag With sink, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet, 312 Pets & animals (415)999-4474
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371 $15.00 (650)544-5306
airline Carrier for cats, pur. from bow flex Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
bifold shutters 2x28”x79 $10.00 slr lens Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6 Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
(650)544-5306 Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171 (505)228-1480 local. $1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
blue oyster cult lp signed by donald slr lens Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171 boston terrier-PuPPy 8 weeks
old, Vaccinated, Vet Checked, $2,000 brand new Golf bag with Stand.
(408)661-6019 Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
tires-set of four P225 45 R18 $80 (650)400-1144.
Cash reGister Parts; Much Skin Not OBO (650)359-2238. brand new golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Guts $500 (415)269-4784 one kennel Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani- Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
tunturi rowinG Machine, Good mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222 gift $99. 415-867-6444.
Clay Pots 6- 1 gal, 4- 1/2 gal, 3- 2 gal (650)593-2066
plastic pots. All free. (650)871-8907 uniden harley Davidson Gas Tank easton aluminum bat.33 inches, 30
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485 Parrot CaGe, Steel, Large - approx oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
ComealonG 3/4 ton chain $25 (650) 4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
873-6304 walker - Good Condition - Like New - offer. (650)245-4084 elliPtiCal-nordiC traCk Like new
$35 (650)341-5347 Barely Used, Paid $600, Asking $300
CostCo Play Pen with travel bag. Pet Carrier for small dog or cat in ex- obo. (650)235-0066.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981 cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
311 musical instruments 6059 everlast 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
deluxe folder Walker - 5" wheels - Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347 1929 antique Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call Pet taxi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Golf Clubs {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
(650)742-6776. Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for $90.00 (650)341-8342
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
notiCe to bidders baldwin baby GRAND 1928 vintage Golf Clubs, used set with Cart for
in walnut. $7500.00 w/bench (415)608- $50. (650)593-4490
1214 316 Clothes
1. Notice is hereby given that the governing board (“Board”) of the Burlingame School Guthy-renker Power Rider,Ever-
Dis- 5 boxes male & female square dance last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
ePiPhone les Paul 100th erciser $20 (510)770-1976
trict (“District”) will receive sealed bids for the following project: clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar. bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439.
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469 knee rider $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
multiPurPose buildinG modernizations
notiCe to bidders
2. The Project consists of: Multipurpose Building modernization at five elementary school
campuses in Burlingame School District - Franklin, Lincoln, McKinley, Roosevelt, and Washing- 1. Notice is hereby given that the governing board (“Board”) of the Burlingame School Dis-
ton Elementary Schools. Work includes mechanical equipment replacement; lighting replace- trict (“District”) will receive sealed bids for the following project:
ment; interior finishes; audio-visual equipment; interior basketball standards; access lift to stage;
accessible restroom improvements; interior finishes; and other work as indicated. washington elementary school window replacement, architect's Project number: 1708
3. To bid on this Project, the Bidder is required to possess one or more of the following 2. The Project consists of: Removal of existing interior trims, removal of portions of sus-
State of California Contractor Licenses: pended ceilings tiles where windows extend above ceilings, removal of existing window blinds,
Class A or B removal of existing window sash, detachment of ductwork and louvers, adjustments to existing
The Bidder's license(s) must remain active and in good standing throughout the term of the Con- window frames, removal of one set of windows from exterior including removal of exterior cement
tract. plaster (see Additive Alternate), installation of new windows, installation of replacement trims,
painting of all new trims and other interior finishes affected, installation of new louvers, re-con-
4. To bid on this Project, the Bidder is required to be registered as a public works nection of existing ductwork, reinstallation of ceiling tiles where removed for this scope. (Installa-
contrac- tion of new blinds shall be by others.)
tor with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to the Labor Code. The Bidder's regis-
tration must remain active throughout the term of the Contract. 3. To bid on this Project, the Bidder is required to possess one or more of the following
State of California contractors' license(s): Class B
5. Contract Documents in PDF format are available from the Architect by emailing ma-
dams@haarchs.com. One set of contract documents will be provided to each prequalified gen- The Bidder's license(s) must remain active and in good standing throughout the term of the Con-
eral contractor by contacting ARC Document Solutions, 945 Bryant Street, San Francisco, CA tract.
94103; www.e-arc.com/ca/sanfrancisco/bryant. Copies of the Contract Documents may also be
obtained by purchasing them from ARC Document Solutions. 4. To bid on this Project, the Bidder is required to be registered as a public works contrac-
tor with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to the Labor Code. The Bidder's regis-
6. Contract Documents are available on 18 September 2018, for review at the District Fa- tration must remain active throughout the term of the Contract.
cilities Office. In addition, Contract Documents are available for bidders' review at the following
builders' exchanges: 5. One set of the Contract Documents will be provided to each prequalified General Con-
tractor. Copies of the Contract Documents may also be obtained by purchasing them from Barker
A. Builder's Exchange of San Mateo County (650) 591-4486 Blue, 363 N. Amphlett Blvd. San Mateo, CA 94401, www.barkerblue.com
7. Sealed Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., 6 November, 2018, at the District Office, 6. Contract Documents will be available on and after 18 September 2018, for review at the
1825 Trousdale Drive, Burlingame, California, at or after which time the bids will be opened and District Facilities Office. In addition, Contract Documents are available for bidders' review at the
publicly read aloud. Any bid that is submitted after this time shall be non-responsive and re- following builders' exchanges:
turned to the bidder. Any claim by a bidder of error in its bid must be made in compliance with
section 5100 et seq. of the Public Contract Code. A. Builder's Exchange of San Mateo County (650) 591-4486
8. Pursuant to Public Contract Code section 20111.5, only prequalified bidders will be eli- 7. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., 6 November, 2018, at the District Facilities
gible to submit a bid for this Project. Any bid submitted by a bidder who is not prequalified shall Office, 1825 Trousdale Drive, Burlingame, California 94010, at or after which time the bids will be
be non-responsive and returned unopened to the bidder. To obtain a prequalified application opened and publicly read aloud. Any bid that is submitted after this time shall be nonresponsive
contact Tim Ryan, Director of Facilities at tryan@burlingameschools.org and returned to the bidder. Any claim by a bidder of error in its bid must be made in compliance
with section 5100 et seq. of the Public Contract Code.
9. All bids shall be on the form provided by the District. Each bid must conform and be
re- 8. Pursuant to Public Contract Code section 20111.5, only prequalified bidders will be eli-
sponsive to all pertinent Contract Documents, including, but not limited to, the Instructions to Bid- gible to submit a bid for this Project. Any bid submitted by a bidder who is not prequalified shall
ders. be non-responsive and returned unopened to the bidder. To obtain a prequalified application
contact Tim Ryan, Director of Facilities at tryan@burlingameschools.org
10. A bid bond by an admitted surety insurer on the form provided by the District, cash, or
a cashier's check or a certified check, drawn to the order of the Burlingame School District, in the 9. All bids shall be on the form provided by the District. Each bid must conform and be re-
amount of ten percent (10%) of the total bid price, shall accompany the Bid Form and Proposal, sponsive to all pertinent Contract Documents, including, but not limited to, the Instructions to Bid-
as a guarantee that the Bidder will, within seven (7) calendar days after the date of the Notice of ders.
Award, enter into a contract with the District for the performance of the services as stipulated in
the bid. 10. A pre-bid conference and site visit will be held on 18 September, 2018, at 3:00 p.m. at
Washington Elementary School, 801 Howard Ave., Burlingame, California. All participants are
11. An pre-bid conference and site visit for bidders will be held on 18 September, 2018, at 3:00 required to sign in front of the Administration Building. The site visit is expected to take approxi-
p.m. at Washington Elementary School, 801 Howard Ave., Burlingame, California, and then pro- mately (.5) hour.
ceed to each of the five schools. All participants are required to sign-in in front of the Administra-
tion Building. The Site Visit is expected to take approximately two hours. Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal, September 10, 2018
Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal September 10, 2018
021-026 0910 mon:Class Master Odd 9/7/18 5:20 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

318 sports equipment
men's RossiGnol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
one dozen Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
PoP uP tent. Sleeps. 2-3. Like new. In-
flatable camping bed. Sleeping bag.
$50.00. (650)588-0842.
PRinCe tennis 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
totAl Gym XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
touRedGe ReACtion ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
tReAdmill in very good condition. Pic-
ture available on request. $50 obo.
650 322 9598.
tReAdmill-hoRizon like New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662
tRek mountAin train tag a long; exec
condition;$75;will text photo; (650)218-
0121 San Carlos
VintAGe nAsh Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
WoRkout benCh, weights, bars, for
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
yAmAhA Roof RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
340 Camera & Photo equip.
nikon 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
omeGA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
345 medical equipment 440 Apartments 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 670 Auto service
RAdiAtion PRoteCtion 1/2-apron APARtment foR Rent-Bottom Level, CheVy ‘86 CoRVette. Automatic.
Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
6 miles from HMB, No Smoking, No
Drugs, No pets, $1750 Includes Utilities
don’t lose money 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
AA smoG
7742. (530)354-6097 on a trade-in or Complete Repair & Service
CoRVette ‘69 350 4-sPeed. 50k $39.75 plus certificate fee
consignment! miles. $19,000 OBO or trade for ‘50 (most cars)
Garage sales Oldsmobile Cpe.. (650)481-5296. 869 California Drive .
470 Rooms Burlingame
sell your vehicle in the meRCedes ‘74 450 SEL, One owner,
daily Journal’s No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale (650) 340-0492
GARAGe sAles hiP housinG
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program Auto Classifieds.
Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350.
estAte sAles San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
meRCedes ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851- West CoAst
0878
make money, make room! Just $45 Auto services
485 Residential Care We’ll run it meRCedes ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel. Cash discounts, DMV
List your upcoming ‘til you sell it!
Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
$13,900 (650)355-0259 Leave msg. Services
garage sale, 786 El Camino Real
moving sale, VoRAlto VillAGe 630 trucks & suV’s South San Francisco, CA 94080
At menlo PARk Reach 83,450 drivers (650)588-8993
estate sale, from south sf to foRd 1994-PiCkuP truck F-100,V6,
A welcoming and spa-like secured
yard sale, memory care community nestled in a Palo Alto
140,000 original miles $6500, (650)589-
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rummage sale, residential neighborhood just blocks
670 Auto Parts
from downtown Menlo Park Call (650)344-5200
clearance sale, or 635 Vans
ads@smdailyjournal.com 1960s CAdillAC hub caps $40
whatever sale you Call today to schedule a Visit (650)592-3887
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have... www.voralto.com
toyotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K bRidGestone AlenzA 235/65R17,
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128,000 miles, $2000 (650)922-9114 craigslist for pics. used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
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from South San Francisco 640 motorcycles/scooters CheVy/GmC 1994. Full size. Front
to Palo Alto. 515 office space CheVRolet ‘86 ASTROVAN,
miles, $3000 (650)481-5296
84K
plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266
in your local newspaper. CheVy ‘08 hhR - Grey, spunky car
bmW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
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loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500. Gm tRuCk/suV 1994? Large Vehicle.
Call (650)344-5200 $59 - $150 (408)807-6529. motoRCyCle sAddlebAGs,
Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-
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CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
*Conference Rooms *Offices CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. $35. Call (650)670-2888
*Complete IT Services * Mail mini CooPeR- Hood Best offer-
(650) 373-2000
dodGe ‘99 mAintenAnCe Van, ,
$2,500 OBO Good condition. Call
645 boats www.elo.deals Call Don(415)309-3892
379 open houses bay Area executive offices (650)481-5296 boAt- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5
PeeRless tiRe Chains, used a few
www.bayareaoffices.com times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
mAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800.
(650) 591-5404.
obo. (650)745-6309
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
oPen house miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
4650 boAt-RACinG C-ClAss, 40 hp
Rims-ChRome, 17” Set of 4 with caps,
Off ’02 GMC Truck $200.00 (650)333-
620 Automobiles Tohatsu Engine, Spare Parts included
listinGs 1994 mitsubishi 3000 GT- VR4 Twin
$2,000 obo Call Vince (650)515-6091
0303

struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
ViVitAR V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
345 medical equipment
AdJustAble bAth shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
dRiVe 3-in-1 commode with seat,buck-
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(510)770-1976
dRiVe deluxe two button walker $10
(510)770-1976
homediCs duAl Shiatsu Massage
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
inVeRsion theRAPy table back
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
5269
omt tAble, excellent condition, fold-
ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.
List your Open House
in the Daily Journal.
Reach over 83,450
potential home buyers &
renters a day,
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
Call (650)344-5200
440 Apartments
APARtment foR Rent-1br, 2br, 3br;
Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, No
Smoking, No Pets, $2100.00 and up
(650)579-0805
Turbo Perfect Cont. Asking $30,000
(650)315-2959 (650)558-8555
1999 CAdillAC DeVille Contour-Paid
$6,000 Sell $3,000 Good Condition
(650)315-2954 or (650)558-8555
Got An oldeR
CAR, boAt, oR RV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the
Humane Society.
Call 1- 866-899-3051
hyundAi 2013 Tucson Limited Edi-
tion White, Automatic 6-cyl, naviga-
tion, heated front seats, panoramic
roof, leather interior 80k miles excel-
lent condition $10,950 OBO. Text or
leave msg (650)533-0671.
mAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
nissAn ‘84 300zx Former Drift Car No
engine/Transmission $1,200
(650)341-1306
PontiAC 1997 Passenger Van. Alumi-
num Rims with good tires. Needs engine
work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell
9650)714-3865.
toyotA ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent
condition Like new, Automatic, One own-
er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666.
625 Classic Cars
CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
44,632 original miles. Needs body work
and headliner $2,975 OBO (650)218-
4681.
CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036.
R
mAlibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
20K obo. (650)851-0878.
seA RAy 16 ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732.
650 RVs
Gulf stReAm, Sun Voyager ‘04.
36 ft, Excellent Condition. $39,500.
650-349-3087.
RV toW bar blue ox 2" ball model b330
$90 (650)948-4895
the Club steering wheel locks 2 each
new. $ 20.00 (650)871-8907
White stAR Tire Chains, never used.
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
680 Autos Wanted
CAsh 4 CARs
Trucks & Equipment
650.315.3240
680 Autos Wanted
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
So clean out that garage
Give me a call
Joe 650 342-2483

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 3 Hartford’s st. 33 Golden-egg layer 52 The “N” in “TNT”
1 “We Create 4 Had food 35 Flagrant 53 Theater suffix
Music” org. delivered 39 Rude dude 54 What a key
6 “You’re a riot” 5 “Hooked on” 42 Actor Scott or his opens
10 Sportscaster language dad James 55 Farmland
Albert teaching method 43 Enters sneakily measure
14 Diner counter 6 In what way 45 2001 scandal 56 One in a forest
alternative 7 GI on the run company 58 Woody Guthrie’s
15 Hasn’t paid yet 8 Valiant 46 Temporary son
16 Jai __ 9 Invites to the solution 59 Stadium section
17 Job prom, say 48 Structure 60 Many millennia
19 Govt. crash 10 Borough across
investigator protected by a 63 Dead Sea
the Harlem River moat country: Abbr.
20 Weather- from the Bronx
affecting current 11 Voice above
21 Give up all tenor ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
expectations
23 __ Strauss, 12 Abrasive tool
female touring 13 Hard-to-explain
guitarist for Alice feeling
Cooper 18 Pics
25 Greek “i” 22 Bluesy James
26 BB-shaped 24 Boats like Noah’s
legume 26 Brew brand with
29 Switching from a blue-ribbon
cable TV to logo
streaming, say 27 Pleistocene
34 Relaxing time in period
the chalet 28 Cheering and
36 Skin ink yelling, as a
37 Four-time crowd
’60s-’70s A.L. All- 30 Down Under dog
Star __ Powell 31 “Who’s there?”
38 42-yr.-old skit response from a
show couple
40 Regarding 32 Naples night 09/10/18
41 Not at all
abundant
44 Totally loses it
47 Bedsheet buyer’s
concern
49 Observe
50 Pop’s Lady __
51 1982 Disney
sci-fi film
53 Most ordinary
57 Hydrocodone,
e.g.
61 Like un maníaco
62 Composition
for violin, viola
and cello ... and
what the starts
of 17-, 29- and
47-Across
comprise
64 Color of raw silk
65 Sights from la mer
66 Longtime senator
Specter
67 Vintage Jags
68 Not e’en once
69 Wall Street’s
Standard & __
DOWN
1 Having the skills By Matt McKinley
09/10/18
2 Window box dirt ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 0910 mon:Class Master odd 9/7/18 5:20 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept 10, 2018 25

Cabinetry Construction Construction Handy Help Hauling Plumbing

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021-026 0910 mon:Class Master Odd 9/7/18 5:20 PM Page 6

26 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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art Computer health & Medical Legal Services real estate Services

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027 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/9/18 7:44 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL/ NATION Monday • Sept 10, 2018 27

Pence: I’m confident no one on my staff wrote the NYT column
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS because it included language Pence has
been known to use, like the unusual word
WASHINGTON — Vice President Mike Pence says he’s “lodestar.” The op-ed writer claimed to be
“100 percent confident” that no one on his staff was involved part of a “resistance” movement within
with the anonymous New York Times column criticizing the Trump administration that was work-
President Donald Trump’s leadership. ing quietly behind the scenes to thwart the
“I know them. I know their character,” Pence said in a taped president’s most dangerous impulses.
interview aired Sunday by CBS’ “Face the Nation.” More than two dozen high-ranking
Some pundits had speculated that Pence could be the administration officials have denied writ-
“senior administration official” who wrote the opinion piece ing the column. And Pence said his staff
Mike Pence
has nothing to do with it.
“Let me be very clear. I’m 100 percent confident that no
one on the vice president’s staff was involved in this anony-
mous editorial. I know my people,” Pence said on “Face the
Nation.” “They get up every day and are dedicated, just as
much as I am, to advancing the president’s agenda and sup-
porting everything ... President Trump is doing for the peo-
ple of this country.”
Asked whether he had asked his staff about the op-ed, Pence
said, “I don’t have to ask them because I know them.”

much as $3 per mile, though prices fluctuate based on traffic C/CAG Executive Director Sandy Wong said the L.A.

EXPRESS
Continued from page 1
lane and signs with real-time surveillance equipment will be
installed. Those lanes are intended to improve traffic by
allowing buses, carpools of three people or more and
motorcycles to travel free while charging an electronic toll
for other drivers who choose to use them.
That toll is estimated to be $1 per mile on average and as
volumes and toll policies are not yet decided. The entire
project will cost taxpayers about $514 million. 
The City/County Association of Governments approved
some funding to move the Managed Lanes Project forward
by a vote of 13-4 at a meeting in July, with boardmembers
Ricardo Ortiz, Raymond Buenaventura, David Canepa and
Karyl Matsumoto in opposition.
A C/CAG Managed Lanes workshop scheduled for
September has been pushed back to mid-November so staff
can study how other existing express lanes in California are
accessible to people of all income levels.  express lanes in the Bay Area.
Metro Express Lane Authority conducted a toll equity study,
and the two agencies are scheduled to meet in October so
that C/CAG can learn about the findings.
In San Mateo County, Wong said she’s been asked about
ways in which an express lane discount could be provided
for low-income drivers.
“It was a question we got and we’re investigating it,” she
said. “Many studies are being done elsewhere so we wanted
to gather as much information as possible.”
Wong said there is no existing equity program relating to

Learning Center continues to operate as an independent months.

CAMPUS
Continued from page 1
date in 2016, setting off a series of delays.
The state agency charged with certifying campus con-
struction plans was also blamed by district officials for the
struggles to get the project moving, as the permits were
withheld much longer than officials anticipated. A portion
of the permitting delays has been attributed to the district
ordering two-story structures from GrowthPoint, which had
never assembled such buildings.
The postponement required officials to hold off on com-
pleting Mariposa School, a new campus designed to
accommodate fourth- and fifth-graders who will continue
onto Tierra Linda Middle School, while the Charter
entity.
While the Mariposa School campus was under develop-
ment, officials had discussed moving fourth-graders into
makeshift classrooms constructed in the school library,
until the unconventional plan raised concerns among par-
ents who preferred their students stay at their home campus
until the new school was complete.
But with all construction work complete, fifth-graders
are occupying the campus and fourth-graders are slated to
join the campus next year, which will be the final piece to
finish the project.
The overall cost of the project is yet to be determined,
said Harmeier in an email, as officials are still in the
process of calculating the actual expenses. Projections last
year though suggested the construction cost at least $5
million more than initially budgeted. She said she expects
the final amounts to be calculated in the next two to three
Officials previously projected that state grant funds as
well as money from the district’s Measure H facilities bond
passed in 2012 would provide much of the financing for the
project. Meanwhile, some have raised fears that the addi-
tional money required to finish the campus would preclude
the district from finishing all the projects identified in its
facilities master plan.
As the three schools open together on the campus,
Harmeier said work must be done to assure families under-
stand the traffic management techniques required for stu-
dents to make it to class safely.
But such initiatives only amount to minor kinks com-
pared to the significant hurdles already cleared to finish the
project, evoking enthusiasm from Harmeier regarding the
final steps in the process.
“Having three schools in that one area will be really
exciting,” she said, according to the video.

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028 mon 0910:mon 0910 19 9/7/18 1:14 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Sept 10, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

Tuesday Sept. 25 t 10am to 2pm

San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
Free admission ˜Free parking
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