001 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:41 PM Page 1
‘BEASTS’ FEASTS
OVER WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE PAGE 17
Monday • Nov 19, 2018 • XIX, Edition 78
Officials warm up to Managed Lanes project
Equity concerns being alleviated by officials through assistance for low-income drivers and buses
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Officials appear increasingly
convinced that the Managed Lanes
project, which seeks to construct
tolled express lanes on Highway
101 in San Mateo County, will
ease traffic congestion and bring
additional benefits for low-income
Crews, above, search through Camp Fire rubble. President Donald Trump, below, visits the devastation.
Rain muddies search
Responders hasten efforts ahead of inclement weather
By Sudhin Thanawala
and Terence Chea
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICO — Searchers combing a
Northern California town leveled
by a deadly wildfire stepped up
their efforts Sunday ahead of rains
forecast later this week in the fire
zone where 76 bodies have been
recovered so far.
While the rain would help tamp
down the blaze, it could also turn
the area into a muddy mess and
hinder efforts to find the remains
of more victims in the town of
Paradise.
Authorities said late Saturday
that 1,300 names remain on a list
of people who are unaccounted for
more than a week after the fire
See FIRES, Page 19
ON HIS WAY OUT?
PRESIDENT EXAMINING FUTURE OF HIS CHIEF OF STAFF
NATION PAGE 7
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
commuters. from supporting the project, most those who can least afford express
A concern notably San Mateo County lane tolls to drive on those lanes.
over equity was, Supervisor David Canepa, who has He specifically recommended a
until recently, felt it was unfair to charge a toll to program implemented in Los
preventing a drive on a public highway. Angeles that offers $25 in credit to
handful of But at a joint meeting with low-income drivers to travel on
C i t y / C o un t y C/CAG and the San Mateo County the express lanes but, for this proj-
Association of Transportation Authority Nov. 16, ect, he wants that number higher.
Go v e r n m e n t s Canepa said he could support the Another idea to offset the equity
David Canepa board members project if it includes a discount for concern is to funnel toll revenue
San Mateo officials
review a brief ban
on electric scooters
Pause to weigh impacts, regulations
of emerging transportation devices
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Though several Bay Area cities
have seen fleets of electric scoot-
ers appear on their streets in recent
years, the emerging transporta-
tion technology will not be
rolling out on San Mateo streets
just yet if officials approve a tem-
porary ban on e-scooters at their
REUTERS Nov. 19 meeting.
Aimed at giving officials time to
assess how e-scooter and bike-
share operations have been imple-
mented and regulated in other
cities, the measure would allow
officials to take a cautious
approach toward letting e-scooter
companies operate safely on city
streets, said Deputy City Manager
Kathy Kleinbaum.
After nearly two years of pilot-
Burlingame details possible
new residential builder fees
Fees viewed to fight affordability crunch
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Burlingame officials further
refined their vision for setting fees
paid by residential developers, in
an effort to establish a sum which
can be used to offset the city’s
growing affordability crisis.
The Burlingame City Council
discussed potential residential
CCS PLAYOFFS
BEGIN AT LAST
SPORTS PAGE 11
www.smdailyjournal.com
from the express lanes into bus
service. Projections for toll rev-
enue for express lanes in San
Mateo County are between $10
million and $20 million annually.
C/CAG staff is also set to con-
duct an equity study to help guide
policy decisions moving forward.
See LANES, Page 19
ing a bicycle-
sharing pro-
gram with
S o c i a l
Bicycles, city
officials in May
approved a con-
tract with the
San Mateo-
Kathy based startup
Kleinbaum LimeBike to
deploy up to
300 bicycles and e-scooters in the
city. Though the pilot with Social
Bicycles was deemed a success, the
shift in charging infrastructure
required when the company
switched from operating blue
bicycles called “Bay Bikes” to a
red, electric model dubbed “JUMP
Bikes” proved to be a logistical
challenge for the city.
See SCOOTERS, Page 27
development impact fee rates dur-
ing a study session Wednesday,
Nov. 14, according to video of the
meeting.
Officials are working toward set-
ting fees in alignment with the
establishment of a new general
plan, which will open up zoning
restrictions and loosen develop-
ment regulations for higher and
See FEES, Page 18
002 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:51 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“The misfortunes hardest to
bear are these which never came.”
— Christopher Morley, American author and journalist

This Day in History

The 20th president of the United

1831 States, James Garfield, was born in

Orange Township, Ohio.

In 1 9 1 9 , the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a

vote of 55 in favor, 39 against, short of the two-thirds
majority needed for ratification.
In 1 9 4 2 , during World War II, Russian forces launched
their winter offensive against the Germans along the Don
front.
In 1 9 5 9 , Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting pro-
duction of the unpopular Edsel.
In 1 9 6 9 , Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan
Bean made the second manned landing on the moon.
In 1 9 7 7 , Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first
Arab leader to visit Israel.
In 1 9 8 5 , President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the first time as they began
their summit in Geneva.
In 1 9 9 0 , the pop duo Milli Vanilli were stripped of their
Grammy Award because other singers had lent their voices REUTERS
to the “Girl You Know It’s True” album. An elephant sprays dust on its body outside the Wildlife SOS Elephant Hospital, India’s first hospital for elephants run by a private
In 1 9 9 5 , Polish President Lech Walesa was defeated in his organization, in the northern town of Mathura, India.
bid for re-election.
In 1 9 9 7 , Iowa seamstress Bobbi McCaughey gave birth to
the world’s first set of surviving septuplets, four boys and In other news ...
three girls. Angeles. Hassain Khalif Shire Ali, was fatally
In 2 0 0 4 , in one of the worst brawls in U.S. sports histo-
Prisoner who Rami Asad-Ghanem was convicted shot in the chest by one officer, with
ry, Ron Artest and Stephen Jackson of the Indiana Pacers escaped with state van caught Thursday and faces 25 years to life in police later saying his actions were
charged into the stands and fought with Detroit Pistons SAN LUIS OBISPO — California prison. terrorism-inspired.
fans, forcing officials to end the Pacers’ 97-82 win with officials say they have apprehended a Authorities say Ghanem, who’s a Rogers, 46, became a media
45.9 seconds left. minimum-security inmate who naturalized U.S. citizen, conspired to celebrity after the attack, his sudden
In 2 0 0 7 , Amazon.com released its first Kindle e-book escaped last month by stealing a state transfer missiles to customers around fame also leading to 140, 000
reader. van parked at the prison garage where the world. They say in one case, he Australian dollars ($100,000) being
he worked. arranged to hire mercenaries to oper- raised for him in an online funding
Birthdays The state Department
Corrections and Rehabilitation says
of ate missiles for a Libyan militant
group.
drive.
But now his time in the spotlight
26-year-old David Gray Hall drove Following a tip from a Los Angeles has been extended for the wrong rea-
away Oct. 30 from the California military supply firm, authorities sons.
Men’s Colony prison in San Luis arranged a sting operation, and After media reports the police were
Obispo. Ghanem was arrested in Athens in seeking to question him, Rogers
He was arrested without incident 2015 after trying to buy sniper rifles turned himself in on Friday night and
Friday about 200 miles away, in a and other military equipment. was served with five charges relating
park in the southwest area of Los Ghanem pleaded guilty last month to recent burglaries in the central
Angeles. The prison’s white 1997 to other federal crimes including Melbourne area.
Ford Aerostar van was found nearby. smuggling and money laundering. He He was charged with two counts of
Talk show host Actress Meg Ryan Fashion designer Corrections spokeswoman Terry awaits sentencing on those charges. burglary, two counts of theft, and
Larry King is 85. is 57. Calvin Klein is 76. Thornton says inmates have escaped committing an indictable offence
using state vehicles before. Virtually Homeless man who helped while on bail.
Former General Electric chief executive Jack Welch is 83. all escapees are caught. thwart attack charged with theft
Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 80. Former Sen. Rogers made a brief appearance in
Hall was admitted from Los Angeles the Melbourne Magistrates Court,
Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, is 79. Former Health and Human County in December 2015 to serve a SYDNEY — A homeless Australian
man who shot to fame after using a and is expected to appear again later
Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson is 77. Actor Robert five-year sentence for robbery. this weekend to apply for bail.
Beltran is 65. Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 64. Actress Prison officials are referring the shopping trolley to help police
case to a prosecutor for possible thwart last week’s militant attack in Donna Stolzenberg, director of the
Glynnis O’Connor is 63. Broadcast journalist Ann Curry is National Homeless Collective chari-
charges. Melbourne has been charged over a
62. Former NASA astronaut Eileen Collins is 62. Actress series of burglaries. ty, which set up the online fundraiser
Allison Janney is 59. Rock musician Matt Sorum (Guns N’ for Rogers, said he was keen to do the
Roses, Velvet Revolver) is 58. Actress-director Jodie Foster is Arms dealer convicted in Michael Rogers was hailed as a hero
right thing and hand himself in to
and dubbed “Trolleyman” on social
56. Actress Terry Farrell is 55. TV chef Rocco DiSpirito is 52. LA of trying to buy, sell missiles media after emerging from a crowd police.
Actor Jason Scott Lee is 52. Olympic gold medal runner Gail LOS ANGELES — Authorities say a with a trolley to try to ram a knife- She told the Australian Broadcasting
Devers is 52. Actress Erika Alexander is 49. Rock musician black-market arms dealer who tried to wielding man who killed one person Corp. the money raised for him will be
Travis McNabb is 49. Singer Tony Rich is 47. Actress buy anti-aircraft missiles and sell and wounded two others, as two police held in a trust fund for him, and that an
Sandrine Holt is 46. Country singer Jason Albert (Heartland) them to clients in the Middle East has officers tried to subdue him. accountancy firm had offered to over-
is 45. Country singer Billy Currington is 45. been convicted of conspiracy in Los The man, Somali-born Australian see it and give financial advice.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, Nov. 17 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Partly cloudy in the morning
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 6 8 20 52 68 5 1 4 6 14 22 then becoming mostly cloudy. Haze and
patchy smoke. Highs in the lower 60s.
NYIVL Nov. 16 Mega Millions
Powerball

Daily Four Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph becoming

southwest in the afternoon.
33 36 63 68 69 16 4 4 6 3 Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. Haze
and patchy smoke in the evening. Lows in
Daily three midday
GITEN
Mega number

the 40s to mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph.

Nov. 17 Super Lotto Plus 7 8 7 Tues day : Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest
20 23 34 45 46 1
winds 5 to 15 mph.
Daily three evening Tues day ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain. Lows in
CAPYEH Mega number

9 6 7 the 50s.
Wednes day : Breezy, showers. Highs around 60.
The Daily Derby race winners are Eureka, No. 7, in Wednes day ni g ht: Showers. Lows in the upper 40s to
first place; Gorgeous George, No. 8, in second place; mid 50s.
ZLIFEZ and Whirl Win, No. 6, in third place.The race time was Thanks g i v i ng Day : Showers likely. Highs around 60.
clocked at 1:47.68. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s.
Now arrange the circled letters
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. 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
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
Print your answer here:
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: NERDY BRICK DEFIER HAZARD
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: One of the drawbacks of a polar bear’s diet — 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
BRAIN FREEZE 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 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:42 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Marine World’s 17-year run started 50 years ago Police reports
E
lephants, sea lions, whales and other
creatures of the wild once lived in the
Redwood City area that is now home
to the Oracle campus and has street names
like Marine Parkway and Twin Dolphin
Drive, even though there’s not a dolphin in
sight.
From 1968 to 1985, the area was the loca-
tion of Marine World-Africa USA, a marine
mammal-themed amusement park built on 62
acres of Belmont Slough adjacent to a grow-
ing residential development that became
today’s Redwood Shores.
Those who knew the park’s glory days
firsthand recently gathered for a reunion at
Marvin Gardens in Belmont, an old watering
hole for Marine World workers from the
1970s and 1980s, and to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the park’s debut.
The Oct. 20 and 21 reunion of employees
that drew 200 people was organized by Jeff
Tateosian, Marine World’s director of opera-
tions. Tateosian said the celebration may be
the last chance to get together, noting that
most of the former staffers are in their late
50s to late 70s. According to Tateosian,
more than 8,000 people worked at the
Redwood City park during its 17-year run.
“It was not only the first job for 90 percent
of them, but to most, the best job they ever
had,” he said.
The former employees included Julie
Armstrong, the park’s public relations man-
ager, who said the workers ranged from ani-
mal handlers and veterinary technicians to
water skiers.
“We were all so young and full of love for
LOCAL
Judy the water skiing elephant, left, was a big hit at Marine World-Africa USA. An aerial view
of the park that is now home to the Oracle campus.
the animals,” said Armstrong, who now lives
in Pacific Grove. “We shared a common bond
of entertaining and educating, but had an
incredibly fun time in the process.”
Jim Bonde said he never felt working at
Marine World was “just a job.”
“Marine World was a wonderful and crazy
place to work, and it will never be duplicat-
ed,” he said. “It’s too bad because I think the
Peninsula could really use more places to
have fun!”
Opening day on July 18, 1968 drew thou-
sands, some reports estimated up to 25,000
or so, to the park that consisted of four
islands connected by waterways and bridges.
Marine World-Africa USA’s attractions
included thousands of exotic fish in seven
huge tanks, whales, dolphins, sea lions and
two stadium theaters for performing animals.
There were also water ski and boat tours and
Judy the water skiing elephant, a big hit.
Over the years, the park thrilled millions
of visitors, a success that ultimately doomed
it, according to Tateosian, who said Marine
World simply outgrew itself. The original
park was designed for crowds of 3,000. By
the 1980s, visitors in the summer weekends
routinely hit 12,000. There was no land to
expand so a new home was needed and even-
tually the whole operation moved to 135
acres in Vallejo.
“We join the thousands of Peninsula resi-
dents who will miss having Marine World as
a neighbor,” the Redwood City Tribune said
in an editorial headlined “So long, Marine
World.” The Tribune called Marine World “a
zoo without cages.” The park was good copy
for the paper. Its “morgue” contains 30
envelopes of stories about Marine World.
Still, the editorial was positive about the
move to Vallejo, saying the “large site
should be better than ever. It will just take
longer to get there from here.”
Marine World closed in September 1985. A
steel barge was used to take 800 animals to
Vallejo and workers eventually dismantled
amphitheaters, uprooted palm trees and bull-
dozed hot dog stands. Fire departments
burned down what was left. Today, Redwood
Shores has a population of more than 4,000
people who live in multi-million dollar
homes, condos and apartments that line
lagoons and other waterways.
After Marine World-Africa USA departed for
Vallejo, Redwood City had to deal with
another loss. A year later the San Francisco
49ers football team, who had practiced in
Redwood City since the 1950s, announced
they would train in Santa Clara.
Monday • Nov 19, 2018 3
“You ain’t gotta go home, but ...”
Someone was inside a store on South
El Camino Real in San Mateo refusing
to leave, it was reported at 12:57 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8.
SAN MATEO
Vandal i s m. Someone smashed a vehicle
window on Peninsula Avenue, it was report-
ed at 5:18 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Sto l en v ehi cl e. Someone stole a vehicle
on 2nd Avenue, it was reported at 4:07 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Fraud. Someone duplicated a credit card
and made multiple fraudulent purchases, it
was reported at 1:28 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Fraud. Someone was making fraudulent
credit card purchases on Nevada Avenue, it
was reported at 12:26 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 6.
S t ro n g - arm ro b b e ry . Someone was
robbed at Hillsdale Shopping Center, it was
reported at 1:43 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5.
Co mme rc i al b urg l ary . Someone
smashed the front door of a business on
South El Camino Real, it was reported at
10:14 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5.
Vandal i s m. Someone damaged vehicles
on Hamlet Street, it was reported at 8:52
a.m. Monday, Nov. 5.
HALF MOON BAY
Vehi cl e burg l ary. Someone broke into a
vehicle and stole $1200 worth of property
from it on Main Street, it was reported at
6:05 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Po s s es s i o n o f co ntro l l ed s ubs tance.
A man was cited for possession of metham-
phetamine on North Cabrillo Highway, it
was reported at 8:07 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5.
004 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/16/18 12:18 PM Page 1

4 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

005 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:43 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Nov 19, 2018 5

Mechanized parking system rules get first look

San Mateo officials weigh zones, operations for popular technology used to store vehicles
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Whether to limit the construction of
mechanized parking systems to downtown
or commercial zones in San Mateo and
require attendants to be present while they
operate were among the considerations city
officials weighed this week in reviewing
new regulations for the emerging technolo-
gy .
Up for review before San Mateo’s
Planning Commission were rules aimed at
defining the approval process, operations
guidelines and safety and ADA requirements
for parking systems using mechanical lift-
ing devices to stack or store vehicles. By
using mechanized systems to store cars
when they are not needed, the technology
can eliminate the need for the drive aisles
and pedestrian access found in most standard
parking garages and free up space in a build-
ing for other uses, explained Jonathan
Wicks of Walker Consultants, a consultant
hired by the city to research the systems.
Wicks explained different types of mecha-
nized parking systems have been developed,
among them a system in which a driver pulls
a car into a bay and leaves it before it is
transported by automated technology to a
parking space. He added mechanical stackers
allow at least two cars to be stored in the
same space as one. Wicks also acknowl-
edged the disadvantages of the systems,
which can include lengthier car retrieval
times and challenges for drivers of oversized
and small cars, which may not always fit
into the bays or platforms used in the sys-
tems.
Residents and some commissioners raised
concerns about allowing mechanized park-
ing systems in residential areas and whether
electric vehicles and cars of large or small
sizes could be accommodated in them. But
for Commissioner John Ebneter, the sys-
tems were one tool of many the city could
explore to reduce the number of develop-
ments built with too many parking spaces,
which he noted can drive up the cost of build-
ing projects.
“I think that these devices should be
used,” he said. “They can be a plus for not
only low-cost housing but also the overall
cost for residential and commercial proper-
ties.”
Acknowledging mechanized parking sys-
tems may be especially beneficial for down-
town zones where parking spots are limited,
San Mateo Park resident Virginia McIsaac
advocated for officials to take a phased
approach to allowing them in the city and
concentrate on allowing them downtown
first. With concerns residents of buildings
with mechanized systems might park on the
street outside their buildings in between run-
ning errands, McIsaac cautioned officials
against giving them the green light in
neighborhoods where street parking is
already tight.
“I would like you very much to think about
doing a very slow rollout of this and keeping
it from residential … until you have a firm
idea of the impact,” she said.
Several commissioners agreed with
McIsaac in limiting the use of the systems to
downtown and commercial zones, with Vice
Chair Mike Etheridge adding he wanted to
prevent the queuing of cars awaiting entry
into the systems in residential areas.
Commissioner Ellen Mallory said she pre-
ferred to see the systems built outside of the
downtown historic district to ensure they
blend in with their surroundings.
Ebneter was among the commissioners and
residents who also advocated for requiring
operators of mechanized parking systems to
staff them with an attendant to assist drivers
who are not familiar with the system and also
address power outages or mechanical issues
that may arise. Citing concerns about bur-
dening an understaffed city department with
more work, he was less keen on requiring
manufacturers of the systems to update the
city with an annual systems report detailing
vehicle retrieval times, failure rates and
queuing impacts, but the measure gained
favor with the other commissioners.
Commissioners also considered rules
requiring a minimum platform size designed
to fit some 85 percent of cars on the road
today and a minimum of two spaces or 15
percent of the total number of parking
spaces in the system — whichever is greater
— to be provided as non-mechanized surface
parking for ADA accessibility and cars that
can’t be accommodated in the mechanized
system.
In response to concerns about where elec-
tric vehicles would be charged in mechanized
systems, Wicks said there are some versions
that can include charging stations within the
mechanized stalls, but noted they can also
be installed among the surface stalls.
Commissioner Ramiro Maldonado advocat-
ed for increasing the number of surface spots
created when these systems are installed to
be able to accommodate cars that don’t fit
within the system.
“I would suggest increasing the percentage
of surface stalls to 20 percent,” he said.
“That gives individuals that are trying to do
more short-term parking more flexibility.”

Grant assures access to Local brief

Peoples Temple materials
Some 5,000 images and 49 audio recordings
from the Peoples Temple political activism in
the 1970s will be among thousands of photo-
graphs and records made available to the public,
thanks to a nearly $100,000 grant to the
California Historical Society.
The grant, from the National Historical
Publications and Records Commission, will
also help provide public access to ACLU of
Northern California records and the papers of
activist Mike Miller, the historical society
announced.
Materials from the three archival collections
come from hundreds of cartons of records and
papers, tens of thousands of photographic neg-
atives, slide and prints, and 49 audio record-
ings.
An estimated 50,000 photographs in the col-
lections document the social and political his-
tory of California in the 1960s, 1970s and
1980s.
Jim Jones founded Peoples Temple of the
Disciples of Christ, commonly shortened to
Peoples Temple, in 1955. This Sunday marks
the 40th anniversary of the Nov. 18, 1978
mass murder and suicide of 918 Americans,
including 300 children, at Jonestown, the tem-
ple’s remote settlement in Guyana.
The California Historical Society is the chief
repository of records documenting Jonestown
and the Peoples Temple.
The Peoples Temple Publication Department
Records represent the largest collection of visu-
al materials documenting the predominantly
African American utopian movement in the
U.S. and Guyana.
The ACLU of Northern California records
document the group’s groundbreaking legal
advocacy work in the 70s and 80s.

Savings rates got you Do

wn
?

EARN 7.5% - 9%
For over 66 years, we have provided
quality mortgage investments secured primarily
by Bay Area real estate

t Ideal for pension funds and IRAs

t Interest paid monthly
t Established 1951, references available
t Common sense underwriting

HERZER FINANCIAL SERVICES

(650) 363-8003 ext.4
Call Marty Mackowski, Broker
(650) 400-8843 s Marty@herzer.com
1779 Woodside Road Suite 201A, Redwood City
BRE #00553430
006 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:43 PM Page 1

6 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 STATE/ NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Another House win caps Bill Nelson concedes to Rick

Scott as Florida recount ends
Democratic rout in state
By Michael Blood divided between
By Gary Fineout
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Democratic Sen.

“Now the campaign
truly is behind us, and
that’s where we need to
leave it,” Scott said in a
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republicans, Democrats Bill Nelson, a Florida political icon whose statement. “We must do
and independents, as it is career highlight may have been a trip on the what Americans have
LOS ANGELES — Democrat Gil Cisneros with Asians, Hispanics space shuttle, conceded his bitterly close re- always done: come
captured a Republican-held U.S. House seat and whites. election bid to Republican Rick Scott on together for the good of
in Southern California, capping a “In one of the most Sunday, ceding a razor-thin race to the outgo- our state and our country.
Democratic rout in which the party picked diverse districts in the ing governor after a tense and sometimes tur- Bill Nelson My focus will not be on
up six congressional seats in the state. country I learned that for bulent recount. looking backward, but on
In what had been the last undecided House all of our differences, we Nelson gave up his doing exactly what I ran on: making
quest to further his Washington work.”
contest in California, Cisneros beat Gil Cisneros all care about the same longevity in power after Trump congratulated Scott on his victory
Republican Young Kim for the state’s 39th things,” said Cisneros,
District seat. who will be the first Hispanic to represent days of acrimony and on Twitter: “From day one Rick Scott never
The Cisneros victory Saturday cements a the district. tense recounting leading wavered. He was a great Governor and will be
stunning political realignment that will “Most of all, we want to live in a world to a midday Sunday dead- even a greater Senator in representing the
leave a vast stretch of the Los Angeles met- brought together by hope, not divided by line for Florida’s counties People of Florida. Congratulations to Rick
ropolitan area under Democratic control in hate,” he said in a statement. to turn in their official on having waged such a courageous and suc-
the House. Kim, 55, a former state legislator, worked results. Florida will not cessful campaign!”
With Kim’s defeat, four Republican-held for years for retiring Republican Rep. Ed Rick Scott officially certify the final After it became clear that the race between
House districts all or partly in Orange Royce, who is vacating the seat and had totals until Tuesday, but Nelson and Scott would head to a legally
County, once a nationally known GOP endorsed her. the totals showed Nelson trailing Scott by required recount, Nelson and Democrats filed
stronghold, will have shifted in one elec- In a state where President Donald Trump is slightly more than 10,000 votes. several lawsuits that challenged everything
tion to the Democratic column. The change unpopular, Kim sought to create distance “It has been a rewarding journey as well as from Scott’s authority over the state’s elec-
means that the county — Richard Nixon’s with the White House on trade and health a very humbling experience,” said Nelson in tion division to deadlines for mail-in bal-
birthplace and site of his presidential care. Her immigrant background — and gen- a statement. “I was not victorious in this race lots.
library — will only have Democrats repre- der — made her stand out in a political party but I still wish to strongly re-affirm the cause The Nelson campaign managed to secure
senting its residents in Washington next whose leaders in Washington are mostly for which we fought: A public office is a pub- only one win in court. U.S. District Judge
year. older white men. lic trust.” Mark Walker gave voters until 5 p.m. on
The Orange County Democratic Party said “I’m a different kind of candidate,” she had The stunning close of nearly two weeks of Saturday to fix their ballots if they haven’t
it’s the first time since 1940 that all seven said. high political drama in the presidential been counted because of mismatched signa-
House seats in the county, home to 3.2 mil- It wasn’t enough. Democratic ads depicted swing state likely spelled the end of the tures. Nearly 5,700 ballots were rejected
lion people, are in Democratic control. her as a Trump underling, eager to carry out political career of the 76-year-old Nelson. because signatures on ballot envelopes did
Three seats all or partly in the northwestern his agenda. First elected to Congress nearly 40 years not match signatures kept on file by election
end of the county are held by Democrats who Cisneros, a first-time candidate, described ago, Nelson had been a Democratic survivor officials.
were easily re-elected. his interest in Congress as an extension of in an era when Republicans swept to power in Walker rejected a request by Democrats to
Democrats also recently picked up the last his time in the military, saying it was about Florida. He went on to his first election in automatically count all the ballots with mis-
Republican-held House seat anchored in Los public service. He runs a charitable founda- the U.S. Senate in 2000 and was making his matched signatures. He also rejected a request
Angeles County, when Democrat Katie Hill tion with his wife. fourth attempt at re-election. to waive deadlines for domestic mail-in bal-
ousted Republican Rep. Steve Knight. On health care, he talked about his mother For Scott, who was urged by President lots even if they had been mailed prior to
Republicans also lost a seat in the agricul- who went without insurance for 16 years. Donald Trump to challenge Nelson, it was his Election Day. Under Florida law, ballots
tural Central Valley. “That should just not happen in this coun- third narrow victory after jumping into poli- mailed inside the United States must be in
With other gains, Democrats will hold a try,” he had said. tics eight years ago. election offices by 7 p.m. on Election Day.
45-8 edge in California U.S. House seats While the election delivered mixed results
next year. around the U.S., it affirmed California’s rep-
utation as a Democratic fortress.
GOP Legislatures try to curb Democratic governors’ power
The 39th District was one of seven target- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Legislature. But some of the steps
ed by Democrats in California after Hillary Democrats are on track to hold every
Republicans are expected to take will
Clinton carried them in the 2016 presiden- statewide office — again. The party holds a LANSING, Mich. — With their grip on almost surely be challenged in court, and
tial election. supermajority in both chambers of the power set to loosen come January, critics say such maneuvers undermine the
Cisneros, 47, a $266 million lottery jack- Legislature and has a 3.7-million advantage Republicans in several states are consider- political system and the will of the people,
pot winner, had been locked in a close race in voter registration. ing last-ditch laws that would weaken exist- who voted for change.
with Kim in a district that has grown There wasn’t even a Republican on the ing or incoming Democratic governors and “It’s something that smacks every
increasingly diverse. It’s about equally ballot for U.S. Senate. advance their own conservative agendas. Michigan voter in the face and tells them
In Michigan, where the GOP has held the that this Republican Party doesn’t care
Obituary levers of power for nearly eight years, about their voice, their perspective,” House
Republican legislators want to water down Democratic Leader Sam Singh said of the
John Breining a minimum wage law they approved before strategizing to control the fate of minimum
May 12, 1957 - July 9, 2018 the election so that it would not go to vot- wage increases and paid sick leave require-
ers and would now be easier to amend. ments.
Born on May 12, 1957, John Lawrence Breining, Jr. was Republicans in neighboring Wisconsin The moves would follow midterm elec-
the fourth child and first son born to Larry and Irene Breining. are discussing ways to dilute Democrat tions in which Democrats swept statewide
Growing up with siblings, Linda (R.I.P.), Lori, Susie, Tim Tony Evers’ power before he takes over for offices in Michigan and Wisconsin for the
and Michelle, they first lived in the Parkside area of San GOP Gov. Scott Walker. And in North first time in decades but fell short of taking
Mateo before moving with the family to the Hayward Park Carolina, Republicans may try to hash out over their gerrymandered legislatures. That
the requirements of a new voter ID constitu- gives Republicans a final shot to lock in
neighborhood.
tional amendment before they lose their new policies, with Democrats unable to
Starting his educational years at St. Matthew’s Catholic legislative supermajorities and their abili- undo them anytime soon.
School in San Mateo, John transferred to Borel Intermediate ty to unilaterally override vetoes by Michigan’s new minimum wage and sick
to complete the eighth-grade year. The following autumn, he attended Aragon High Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper. time laws began as ballot drives but
School, excelling in various sports including football, baseball, and wrestling. In his Republicans downplay the tactics and because they were preemptively adopted by
junior year, John was voted MVP of the varsity baseball team, hitting over 400! A true point out that Democrats have also run lawmakers in September rather than by vot-
athlete, John even played the starting center position for the varsity football team. In lame-duck sessions, including in ers, they can be altered with simple majori-
addition to sports, John was active in student government, being voted Senior Class Wisconsin in 2010 before Walker took ty votes rather than the support of three-
President. office and the GOP took control of the fourths of both chambers.
In 1978, John met the love of his life, Julie Salas, and they married on Dec. 15, 1979
in Virginia City, Nevada. They remained inseparable best friends for 39 years, during
which time; they were blessed with a son, Justin, in whom they showed immense pride.
John was passionate about a number of things including his family, his work, his
many dogs (some of which were rescues), music concerts, and art, wine, and gourmet
food festivals.
A tremendous chef, John treated Julie and Justin to daily meals and often shared
his culinary savviness with family and friends. In his early days, he contemplated
getting a degree and working in the culinary world as a professional. He gained
increasing experience working at various establishments along the San Francisco Bay
Peninsula, making a name for himself in the industry. However, he landed in the world
of specialized printing, spending time and talent working on design and pre-press at
such companies as Hatcher, Star, Columbia Printing, House of Printing, Patton’s, and
Almaden Press. John was known for being dedicated and dependable.
He was a much-loved son, husband, father, grandpa, brother, uncle, and nephew. His
passing leaves a tremendously sad void in the lives of family and friends.
May his soul rest in Heavenly peace and in the company of his beloved family
members who passed before him. We will forever keep him in our hearts and prayers,
and cherish the memories he gave us.
007 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:44 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Trump pondering Kelly’s status, few Cabinet changes
By Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump
isn’t committing to a previous pledge to
keep chief of staff John Kelly for the
remainder of his term, part of widespread
speculation about staffing changes that
could soon sweep through his administra-
tion.
Trump, in a wide-ranging interview that
aired on “Fox News Sunday,” praised Kelly’s
work ethic and much of what he brings to the
position but added, “There are certain things
that I don’t like that he does.”
“There are a couple of things where it’s
just not his strength. It’s not his fault. It’s
not his strength,” said Trump, who added
that Kelly himself might want to depart.
Asked whether he would keep Kelly in his
post through 2020, the president offered
only that “it could happen.” Trump had earli-
er pledged publicly that Kelly would remain
through his first term in office, though
many in the West Wing were skeptical.
Trump said he was happy with his Cabinet
but was thinking about changing “three or
Rhodes scholar class features
plenty of women, immigrants
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON — The latest crop of U. S.
Rhodes scholars has more women than any
other single class, and almost half of this
year’s recipients of the prestigious schol-
arship to Oxford University in England are
either immigrants or first-generation
Americans, the Rhodes Trust announced
Sunday.
Among the 32 winners is Harvard
University senior Jin Park, the first recipi-
ent covered by the Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, the Obama-
era program that shields young immigrants
from deportation.
Park, 22, of the New York City borough
of Queens, arrived from South Korea with
his parents when he was 7, studied molecu-
lar and cellular biology at Harvard, and
founded a nonprofit to help undocumented
students apply to college.
He hopes to become an immigrant advo-
t
1rescriptions & Home
Medical Supplies Delivered
t

1IBSNBDJTUT
PO
%VUZ
(650) 349-1373
NATION
President Donald Trump, left, meets in the Oval Office with Chief of Staff John Kelly.
four or five positions.” One of them is
Homeland Security chief Kirstjen Nielsen,
whose departure is now considered
inevitable. Trump said in the interview that
he could keep her on, but he made clear that
cate, saying it’s important for him to use
the opportunity to better others, not just
himself.
“When you grow up as an undocumented
immigrant in America, that understanding
that your talents don’t really belong to you
in the traditional sense, that you have to
share the fruits of your labor with others,
that’s just something you learn,” Park said.
Alaleh Azhir, a 21-year old senior at
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore,
emigrated from Iran when she was 14 — and
is also one of 21 female scholars named
Sunday. The New York City resident hopes
eventually to become a doctor and will
study women’s and reproductive health at
Oxford.
“I’m just a passionate advocate for
women in general and that’s mostly
because of my background,” she said. “I
thought that the way I could advocate for
women could be by advocating for their
health.”
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
REUTERS FILE
he wished she would be tougher in imple-
menting his hard-line immigration policies
and enforcing border security.
The list of potential replacements for
Nielsen includes a career lawman, two mili-
Investigation eyes claims against women’s programs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — At home in Turkey,
Kursat Pekgoz considered himself a femi-
nist. In the world of American higher educa-
tion, where he is now pursuing a doctorate
in English literature, the 30-year-old
activist says it is men who are being treated
unfairly.
Arguing that campus resource groups for
women and women’s studies programs
amount to discrimination against men,
Pekgoz has filed federal complaints against
several universities with the backing of the
National Coalition for Men, an American
men’s rights organization.
The Education Department is taking the
complaints seriously. Over the last year, its
Monday • Nov 19, 2018 7
tary officers and former acting U. S.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
head. But her eventual replacement will find
there’s no getting around the immigration
laws and court challenges that have thwart-
ed the president’s hard-line agenda at every
turn — even if there’s better personal chem-
istry.
Trump also discussed the removal of Mira
Ricardel, a deputy national security adviser
who is being moved to another position in
the administration after clashes with the
East Wing culminated in an extraordinary
statement from first lady Melania Trump
that called for her removal. The president
said Ricardel was “not too diplomatic, but
she’s talented” and downplayed the idea that
his wife was calling the shots in the White
House.
“(The first lady’s team) wanted to go a lit-
tle bit public because that’s the way they
felt and I thought it was fine,” Trump said.
He also dismissed a series of reports that
he had been fuming in the week after the
Democrats captured the House, claiming
instead that the mood of the West Wing was
“very light.”
civil rights division has opened investiga-
tions into Yale, Princeton, the University of
Southern California and Tulane University
to determine whether their women’s pro-
grams violate Title IX, a federal law that
prohibits sex discrimination at schools that
receive federal funding. The department also
has received complaints against
Georgetown, Northeastern and the
University of Pennsylvania.
With more women attending and graduat-
ing from college than men in America,
Pekgoz says women no longer need addi-
tional support.
“Women are the majority, so I really can-
not see how this is not discrimination
against men,” said Pekgoz, a student at the
University of Southern California.
008 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:44 PM Page 1

8 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Macron, Merkel seek common approaches to Trump, euro

By David McHugh which we so urgently need,” he said.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The two biggest countries in Europe
can be a powerful force, but their leaders
FRANKFURT, Germany — French President Emmanuel at the moment are hampered by falling
Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel consulted domestic support. Macron has seen his
Sunday on migration, fixing the euro currency, Europe’s poll ratings sag at home, where more
defense, taxing digital companies and other issues as the than a quarter-million people protested
two leaders looked to preserve their influence abroad while Saturday over proposed gas tax hikes.
their authority flags at home. Merkel has been a lame duck since say-
Macron, who came to Berlin to take part in Germany’s Angela Merkel ing she wouldn’t seek another term.
national remembrance day for the victims of war and dicta- Merkel has offered support for
torship, urged European government to seize more respon- Macron’s proposal for a European army someday. Both
sibility for their own fate, especially regarding defense. leaders have said Europe needs to depend less on others —
Macron said that the French-German alliance “is invested such as the U.S. — for its defense.
with this obligation not to allow the world to slide into U.S. President Donald Trump has unsettled NATO allies by
chaos, and to accompany it on the road of peace.” demanding member countries either pay more for defense or
He said that Europe can’t play its role “if it doesn’t take “protect themselves,” as he put it in a recent tweet.
more responsibility for its defense and security and is con- However, ceremonial appearances and warm words offered
tent to play a secondary role on the international scene.” ahead of a December summit on the euro can’t hide the per-
Macron looked ahead to the European Parliament elections sistent friction between the French and German approaches
in May, which will give populist and anti-EU parties anoth- to the European Union’s economic issues.
er chance to test their appeal with voters. Germany and France have apparently struck a deal on a
“We must do a great deal by May next year to achieve a common budget for the EU countries that use the shared euro
more united, more sovereign and more efficient Europe, currency, something Macron pushed for. German Finance
Minister Olaf Scholz told the dpa news
agency the proposal was to be presented
to European finance ministers Monday.
The size of the budget — mentioned by
French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire
as 20 to 25 billion euros — is far short of
Macron’s idea. The amount is only 0.2
percent of the eurozone economy, less
than the several percentage points of
Emmauel gross domestic product originally men-
Macron tioned by Macron.
The compromise underscores German
reluctance to sign off on anything seen as transferring tax-
payer money from richer countries like Germany to more
fiscally shaky ones such as Italy or Greece.
The European summit in December is to take up limited
proposals to strengthen the euro currency, such as upgrad-
ing the eurozone’s bailout fund and a long-term road map for
introducing EU-level deposit insurance.
The two sides can’t agree on a tax on digital companies
such as Amazon and Google. The French and the European
Commission have proposed imposing such a tax, but
Scholz said the issue should be left with the 36-member
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

Trump on Khashoggi death tape: Pacific summit ends with no communique

‘There’s no reason for me to hear it’ By Stephen Wright where Beijing has been wooing impov-
erished island states with aid and loans.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said there is no
reason for him to listen to a recording of the “very violent,
very vicious” killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi,
which has put him in a diplomatic bind: how to admonish
Riyadh for the slaying yet maintain strong ties with a close
ally.
Trump, in an interview that aired Sunday, made clear that
the audio recording, supplied by the Turkish government,
would not affect his response to the Oct. 2 killing of
Khashoggi, a columnist for The Washington Post who had
been critical of the Saudi royal family.
“It’s a suffering tape, it’s a terrible tape. I’ve been fully
briefed on it, there’s no reason for me to hear it,” Trump said
in the interview with “Fox News Sunday.” ‘’I know every-
thing that went on in the tape without having to hear it.”
On Saturday, Trump said his administration will “be hav-
ing a very full report over the next two days, probably
Monday or Tuesday.” He said the report will include “who did
it.” It was unclear if the report would be made public.
American intelligence agencies have concluded that the
crown prince ordered the killing in the Saudi Consulate in
Turkey, according to a U.S. official familiar with the assess-
ment. The official was not authorized to discuss the matter
publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea — An acrimonious
meeting of world leaders in Papua New Guinea failed to
agree Sunday on a final communique, highlighting widen-
ing divisions between global powers China and the U.S.
The 21 nations at the Asia-Pacific Economic
Cooperation summit in Port Moresby struggled to bridge
differences on the role of the World Trade Organization,
which governs international trade, officials said. A state-
ment was to be issued instead by the meeting’s chair, Papua
New Guinea Prime Minister Peter O’Neill.
“The entire world is worried” about tensions between
China and the U.S., O’Neill told a mob of reporters that
surrounded him after he confirmed there was no commu-
nique from leaders.
It was the first time leaders had failed to agree on a decla-
ration in 29 years of the Pacific Rim summits that involve
countries representing 60 percent of the world economy.
Draft versions of the communique seen by The
Associated Press showed the U.S wanted strong language
against unfair trade practices that it accuses China of.
China, meanwhile, wanted a reaffirmation of opposition
to protectionism and unilateralism that it says the U.S. is
engaging in.
The U.S. has imposed additional tariffs of $250 billion
on Chinese goods this year and Beijing has retaliated with
its own tariffs on American exports.
U.S. Vice President Mike Pence and
Chinese President Xi Jinping traded
barbs in speeches on Saturday.
Pence professed respect for Xi and
China but also harshly criticized the
world’s No. 2 economy for intellectual
property theft, forced technology trans-
Mike Pence fers and unfair trading practices. He
accused China of luring developing
nations into a debt trap through the loans it offers for
infrastructure.
The world, according to Xi’s speech, is facing a choice
between cooperation and confrontation as protectionism
and unilateralism grows. He said the rules of global insti-
tutions set up after World War II such as the World Trade
Organization should not be bent for selfish agendas.
Pence told reporters that during the weekend he had two
“candid” conversations with Xi, who is expected to meet
President Donald Trump at a Group of 20 summit at the end
of this month in Argentina.
“There are differences today,” Pence said. “They begin
with trade practices, with tariffs and quotas, forced tech-
nology transfers, the theft of intellectual property. It goes
beyond that to freedom of navigation in the seas, con-
cerns about human rights.”
The U.S. is interested in a better relationship “but there
has to be change” from China’s side, Pence said he told Xi,

SMOG
“I don’t think it will come as a huge surprise that there
are differing visions” on trade, said Canadian Prime
Minister Justin Trudeau. “Those prevented there from
being a full consensus on the communique.”
The two-day summit was punctuated by acrimony and
Plus Cert. Fee. also underlined a rising rivalry between China and the
Most Cars & West for influence in the usually neglected South Pacific,
who responded that dialogue is important.
China’s foreign ministry rejected the U.S. criticism that
it was leading other developing nations into debt bondage.
“The assistance provided by China has been warmly wel-
comed by our partners in this region and beyond,” Wang
Xiaolong, a foreign ministry official, told a news confer-
ence.

29
Light Trucks.

$ 75
2000 & Newer
With or w/o
Models.
Appointment
We do:

AA SMOG
r
5FTUPOMZ
r
)ZCSJE
r
%JFTFMT EXPIRES: 11/30/18
869 California Dr.
El Camino Real
Burlingame
Burlingame Ave

Official
(650) 340-0492
Palm Dr

Broadway

California Dr
Brake & Lamp Mon–Fri 8:30 AM–5:30 PM
101 Station Sat 8:30 AM–3 PM

. / " / $ 9 0 ! 9 3 - / 2 %
)RU
\RXU
*ROG

‡
6LO
YHU
6W
DPSV‡

&RLQV
6LQFH
6HU
YLQJ
WKH3HQLQVXOD
IRU

\HDU
V




0U
=·V
9RJW
6WDPSV

%URDGZD\
%XUOL
QJDPH
W W W C A M IN O C O M P A N Y C O M
009 1119 mon:1030 FRI 64 11/18/18 6:44 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Supreme Court and the pension crisis
The San Diego Union-Tribune
It is a basic precept of democracy
that laws are crafted by legislative
bodies, subject to vetoes by mayors,
governors or presidents, and that laws
cannot be imposed on citizens without
going through this process. So how is
it possible that governments in
California are tied in knots by a legal
theory that’s treated as law even
though it was never passed by the
Legislature and signed by the gover-
nor?
That should be the central question
considered by the California Supreme
Court on Dec. 5 when it takes up chal-
Letters to the editor
Unhappy Dems, let
us not dig in our heels
Editor,
As the U.S. House of
Representatives turns the corner with
Democrats rising as House majority, I
glimpse possible change for our great
country. However, political polariza-
tion is growing by the day. The Pew
Research Center found this month that
only 9 percent of Americans believe
that partisan relationships will
improve in Washington since the mid-
term elections. With infighting
between the Republicans and
Democrats, we do not need to add kin-
dling to the flames with unhappy
Democrats blocking U.S. Rep. Nancy
Pelosi, D-C.A. as House Speaker.
What we have here is a failure to
communicate. Congressional gridlock
is all but assured if we, as a united
country, do not embrace our differences
as a challenge to learn from and move
forward. Rep. Pelosi should rally the
democratic team to unite and collabo-
rate with its Republican counterparts
so that we can alleviate the stagnant
waters of uncertainty and inaction.
I do not always agree with Rep.
Pelosi, but I respect the process of the
House and the work our House
Representatives endeavor to accom-
plish. The next time you are sitting on
the train heading off to work take time
to politely converse with your neigh-
bor and listen. We can all learn some-
thing if we listen.
Katya Alcaraz
Daly City
Belmont leadership
Editor,
With all due respect, I feel compelled
to respond to my friend David
Altscher’s opinion (“Belmont leader-
ship”) published in the Nov. 15 edi-
tion of the Daily Journal.
Yes, it is true that it takes courage to
run for elected office. However, one
needs to see beyond the politically
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant
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
lenges to the state’s 2012 pension
reform law, including its ban on the
outrageous practice of allowing public
employees to spike their pensions by
buying years of service. The fire union
local that sued over this provision
argued that it violated the “California
rule” — a legal theory arising out of a
1955 state Supreme Court ruling that
holds that the pensions in place on the
day a public employee is hired can
never be reduced even for years not yet
worked. Various legal analyses have
correct candidate’s statements.   ical rhetoric about elections, words
1). First of all, when running
against three incumbents one needs a
solid purpose. There was none. This
was suspicion #1.
2). Secondly, when the candidate is
stating “we need representation” and is
running against three solid incum-
bents that have demonstrated unequiv-
ocally good relationships with the
BHCIA neighborhood — both
Hallmark and Belcrest Gardens — one
needs to ask, “show me when not?”
3). Suspicion #3. A list of lawsuits
was found online where Bolbol was
either plaintiff or defendant, where she
sued cities and even public officials,
makes one wonder, doesn’t it?
4). Suspicion #4. How she came to
be president if BHCIA, without any
previous board nor committee partici-
pation, makes one wonder, right?
Reasons given were unfounded yet per-
suasive to a handful.
This week’s BHCIA Board meeting
offered a glimpse of Bolbol’s leader-
ship comportment. Her tyrannical
behavior was terrifying. Suddenly dur-
ing one of her tyrannical outbursts
demeaning people in the audience, I
realized the meeting was being videoed
by her husband, Pat Cuviello, and I
expressed my discomfort. Bobol flatly
stated that there was nothing wrong
with this and that all our meetings are
recorded (I believe it is illegal to
record without knowledge nor consent
of subjected parties, not withstanding
that it has never been stated, nor
memorialized in BHCIA minutes, that
these meetings are recorded).
Belmont is indeed fortunate that the
election went the way it did.
Adele Della Santina
Belmont
The letter writer is the former may or of
Belmont.
Political rhetoric
undermines integrity of elections
Editor,
At a time when there is a lot of polit-
BUSINESS STAFF:
Michael Davis Charles Gould
Paul Moisio Jeff Palter
Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza
Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Talia Fine
Brooke Hanshaw Robert Hutchinson
Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Diego Emilio Perez Vishu Prathikanti
Nick Rose Joel Snyder
Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
shown this ruling cannot be based on
any claim that it reflected the intent of
the state Legislature.
If the “California rule” is scrapped,
as some lower courts have advocated,
that wouldn’t just be a triumph for
democracy. It would give local govern-
ments — which face what the League
of California Cities called “unsustain-
able” pension burdens that will soon
eat up 21.5 percent or more of annual
budgets in one out of 10 cities — a
tool to address pension costs immedi-
ately. To those who say public
employee pension benefits should be
immutable, here’s a request: Cite the
state law backing that up.
matter. It is particularly troublesome
when an elected official makes
unfounded accusations and attacks the
integrity of the elections process.
Responsible elected officials instill
confidence in the electoral process, but
Mark Olbert’s letter to the editor
(“Third-party audit needed of elections
office”) published in the Nov. 7 edition
of the Daily Journal, did just the oppo-
site.   on the site. Now the area
As policy makers, we must be very
careful with the words we choose, and
that responsibility rests with every
individual from the President on down
to local elected officials.
My administration has brought pos-
itive change to San Mateo County
Elections. We are recognized as a
leader in the state and the nation. We
pioneered the first countywide consoli-
dated All-Mailed Ballot Election, we’re
leading the way in the implementation
of the California Voter’s Choice Act
and we were first in the state to imple-
ment an Accessible Vote by Mail
System for visually impaired voters.
All of this has been accomplished with
an outdated voting system and severe
understaffing.
Positive change isn’t always easy,
and it’s never problem-free. Issues
occur in every election, in every coun-
ty and in every state. What matters is
how these issues are managed so there
is minimal or no impact to the voting
process.
The issue referenced in Olbert’s letter
was quickly addressed and did not affect
anyone’s ability to cast their ballot.
My office prides itself in conducting
open, transparent and accurate elec-
tions. We regularly provide tours to
election observers.  community which lives adjacent to the park is against
Olbert exhibits a profound lack of
understanding of the complexity of
elections. Had he taken the time to
contact me, I would have been happy
to educate him.
Mark Church
Chief Elections Officer
San Mateo County
OUR MISSION:
It is the mission of the Daily Journal to be the most
accurate, fair and relevant local news source for
those who live, work or play on the MidPeninsula.
By combining local news and sports coverage,
analysis and insight with the latest business,
lifestyle, state, national and world news, we seek to
provide our readers with the highest quality
information resource in San Mateo County.
Our pages belong to you, our readers, and we
choose to reflect the diverse character of this
dynamic and ever-changing community.
SMDAILYJOURNAL.COM
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook:
facebook.com/smdailyjournal
twitter.com/smdailyjournal
Online edition at scribd.com/smdailyjournal
Correction Policy
The Daily Journal corrects its errors.
If you question the accuracy of any article in the Daily
Journal, please contact the editor at
news@smdailyjournal.com
or by phone at: 344-5200, ext. 107
Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
editorial board and not any one individual.
Monday • Nov 19, 2018 9
Proposed rec center
at Bay Meadows Park
W
hen I ran for my last term on the San Mateo
City Council in 2001, I promised voters that
I would only support the Bay Meadows II
development if it included a park equal in size, 16
acres, to Central Park. This was very important
because we were creating a new mini city with multiple
housing units, big corporate buildings and some retail
in a heavily urban area surrounded by freeways and
major intersections. There needed to be a significant
amount of open space for this to work. I told the devel-
opers that I would not vote for the project unless it
included a huge park.
They did their bit and
provided a 12-acre parcel
of land on 28th Avenue.
The rest of the acreage
was provided in smaller
parks /open space
throughout the develop-
ment. The idea was to
have a place of peace and
quiet where people could
come and walk around the
perimeter, sit on a bench
or play pick up ball with
their kids on the grassy
expanse. It was never
intended to put a building
is used for an occasional soccer game but most of the
time it is an area similar to the green surrounding the
flag pole at Central Park, where you can just hang out
and forget you are surrounded by big buildings and traf-
fic and freeways, have a pickup game of volleyball
with friends, kick a ball around with your toddler or
just lie in the grass and soak up the sun.
***
Now the City Council is considering putting a recre-
ation center, life center or aquatic center in Bay
Meadows Park, one of the few areas left in the main
part of the city where there is open space. Do we really
need another recreation center? There was a time when
we were bemoaning the fact that we had so many rec
centers compared to other cities. The expense was
becoming too much of a drain on city finances when
the economy was not doing well. The city handed over
the operations of the once Central Park Recreation
Center to Self-Help for the Elderly as a way to save
money. We already have six recreation/community cen-
ters in the major geographical areas of the city. One in
the north, the Martin Luther King Center, east of 101
at the North Shoreview Recreation Center, and two in
the south, Beresford Recreation Center and the Senior
Center just across the street. The city also runs
Joinville Pool and the Coyote Point Golf Course. Plus,
Shoreline Park is a large area of open space with hik-
ing, biking and pedestrian trails. Its beauty lies in its
natural setting. Those using the park choose their own
activities. There is no rec center there. These are won-
derful offerings and serve an important function. But
do we need another rec center at Bay Meadows? The
it because of the loss of open space and the traffic it
will bring. And there will of course be a need for park-
ing. Ouch! This is a transit-oriented development
which is supposed to discourage automobile use.
Residents are expected to walk or bike more than the
rest of us. It’s not unusual to find two cars parked in
the two-car garages during the weekday.
One of the suggested uses is an aquatic park.
Swimming pools are expensive to maintain. None of
the operational costs seems to be listed in the informa-
tion provided. According to the city’s staff report, it is
recommended that Joinville Pool, in need of costly
repairs, be razed and replaced with a new rec center.
Perhaps it makes more sense to use the $58. 6 million
in estimated constructions costs for the preferred alter-
native or the $39. 3 million version for the aquatic
park at Bay Meadows, to repair Joinville Pool.
In the Bay Meadows area, there is a gym in the shop-
ping center anchored by Whole Foods and nearby
Hillsdale Shopping Center is planning to include a
bowling alley and another gym. There are swimming
pools at the 24-hour gyms, the Peninsula Family Y,
College of San Mateo and Equinox. And the high
schools have pools which are mostly used during
school hours except for practices and meets but go
mainly unused on weekends. There are more than
enough recreational opportunities in our city but insuf-
ficient open space. The council should consider both
the quality of life and financial burden of building and
staffing a new center before making their decision.
Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo. Her
column runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at
sue@smdaily journal. com.
010 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:45 PM Page 1

10 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Amazon’s would-be NY neighbors:

Cynicism plus some hope for jobs
By Deepti Hajela taxpayers while too many New York families
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS struggle to make ends meet.”
The city councilman and state senator repre-
NEW YORK — Shawn Smith has heard the senting Long Island City are exploring ways
promises before. When new hotels sprang up to try to block the subsidies. About 100 peo-
near the public housing complex in Queens ple attended a protest of the deal this week.
where he’s lived for 17 years, residents were New Yorkers who ride the subway through
told they would bring jobs and economic Queens have wondered how the neighborhood
opportunity. will handle additional commuters. The station
He hasn’t seen any of it. So he’s cynical closest to where Amazon would be located
about the announcement this week that already has an average daily ridership of
Amazon will build a headquarters for 25,000 23,672, making it among the system’s
workers on the Long Island City waterfront, a busiest.
half mile from his home. Elected officials Queensbridge Houses has also factored
gleefully promised that Amazon’s presence heavily in the public discussion.
will buoy all of western Queens. Smith is not For decades, the 26-building housing proj-
so sure. REUTERS
ect in the shadow of the Ed Koch Queensboro
“The hotels here, they’re not hiring Employees work at packing stations on the main floor at an Amazon fulfillment center. Bridge was known for being a rough place. It
nobody. They’re bringing their own kind,” factored big in Hip Hop history, producing
said Smith, who commutes to a construction City, we’re part of Long Island City.” “When you add that kind of number (of jobs) talents including Marley Marl, Roxanne
job in New Jersey. “That’s how I feel about City and state officials promised at least into our economy, you’re opening a lot of Shante, Nas, and Havoc of the rap duo Mobb
Amazon.” $2.8 billion in tax credits and grants to lure opportunity for everyday people,” de Blasio Deep.
His wasn’t the only skeptical voice among Amazon to Queens, where it would occupy a said Friday during his weekly appearance on Crime has abated substantially in recent
the roughly 6,400 residents of the new campus built around a formerly industrial the Brian Lehrer Show on WNYC radio. He years. Queensbridge was celebrated for going
Queensbridge Houses, the largest public hous- boat basin. said Amazon’s presence would lead to “a lot of nearly two years without a shooting before
ing complex in the U.S. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New jobs for young people coming out of our pub- the streak ended in 2017. But like most New
Residents, most of whom are black or York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, both lic schools, coming out of public housing, York City housing projects, residents com-
Hispanic, expressed hope that there might be Democrats, have heralded the deal as good for coming out of city universities. And that’s cru- plain of poor conditions, unreliable heat and
something for them in Amazon’s hiring everyone. cial to addressing inequality.” hot water, and rats and roaches.
bonanza to offset the pressures of neighbor- De Blasio, who won office on promises to The big government incentives for Amazon The same week officials celebrated their
hood gentrification. But they are taking the address the widening gap between rich and have sharply split the Democrats who domi- willingness to let Amazon avoid billions of
promised opportunity with a grain of salt. poor in the city, said Amazon has pledged to nate state politics. dollars in taxes, a federal judge rejected a con-
“Let’s see if they hire from around here,” give money for job training programs for U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer issued a statement sent decree that would have had the city pay
said Fontaine White, 54, who has lived in public housing residents, provide space for a in support of the deal. The state’s junior $1 billion over four years and an additional
Queensbridge for eight years. “I think it’s a new school and pay into a city fund that will Senator, Kirsten Gillibrand, tweeted that “one $200 million annually for the following six
good idea, provided you remember we live be used for projects that benefit the communi- of the wealthiest companies in history should years to fix deplorable conditions in public
here, too. If you put Amazon in Long Island ty. not be receiving financial assistance from the housing, saying it didn’t go far enough.

Insider Q&A: Mars Inc.’s Stephen Badger

By Dee-Ann Durbing
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mars Inc. marches to its own beat.
It makes Milky Way and Snickers bars, but it
doesn’t market them to kids in an effort to
fight obesity. It makes 50 brands of pet food,
but it’s also the largest operator of veterinary
hospitals in North America. Americans know
it for M&Ms, but it sells gravy in South Africa
and mustard in Australia.
As a private, family-owned company —
with $35 billion in annual revenue — Mars
has some leeway to experiment. It’s working
on a chickpea-based snack that could help
fight child malnutrition in India. It even devel-
oped a DNA test for cats and dogs.
“We’re a 100-year-old business. We intend
to be around 100 years from now, and part of
what is incumbent upon us is to evolve with
the times,” says Mars Chairman Stephen
Badger, the great-grandson of Mars’ founder
Franklin Mars.
Badger spoke to The Associated Press about
candy, nutrition and other parts of Mars’ busi-
ness. The interview has been edited for length
and clarity.
Q. What do you do about the trend toward
healthy eating and the way candy is perceived?
A. It’s very, very much at the forefront of our
mind. We’re a calories-in business, not a calo-
ries-expenditure business. And we take very
seriously the notion of ensuring that con-
sumers know what our products contain. We
ensure that on the front of the pack we put
caloric information, and then on the back of
the pack we put nutritional information as
well. So even in advance
of, or in excess of, what a
country might require
legally, we’re committed
to ensuring that con-
sumers know what’s in our
products. Also, with our
confectionary products,
we are really very clear that
Stephen they are treats. They’re
not a meal, they’re not a
Badger
meal replacement and
they’re not meant to be eaten with meals.
Consumer information is at the forefront of
what we try to do.
Q. You have partnered with Kind, which
makes nutrition bars, and you’re working on
your own high-protein snacks to fight malnu-
trition. Why is that part of your business?
A. When you look at us as the third-largest
food manufacturer in the world, and you look at
the scale of the issues facing the world —
whether it’s sustainability, income, human
rights, child labor — those issues need to be
dealt with. Then you fast-forward to the other
side of the equation, in terms of consumers and
how are we going to feed the 7 billion that we
have, not to mention the 12 billion we’re pro-
jected to get to. It’s going to have to be in
some kind of sustainable fashion and it’s
going to have to be affordable. It’s going to
have to be accessible. It’s going to have to be
all of those at scale. I’m not suggesting there’s
one product that is going to fix all of that, but
it is a product that in the mix can really funda-
mentally change the trajectory of childhood
nutrition.
Watch geeks drive booming
market for preowned pieces
By Amir Bibawy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Around two dozen traders
sit in an open-layout second floor of a build-
ing in suburban Philadelphia. Surrounded by
computer monitors, loud conversation and
ringing phones, the energy on this trading
floor is high and the commodity is blingy.
At the headquarters of Govberg, they’re
not dealing in diamonds or gold but pre-
owned luxury watches, of which company
sells about $200 million worth a year.
Some 100 miles northeast, 23-year-old
Christian Zeron sits in his parents’ dining
room in suburban New Jersey looking at
around 30 preowned vintage watches. In a
few days, he’ll put them up for sale on his
company’s website, theoandharris.com,
which sells $2 million worth of watches
annually.
Govberg, in the watch business for 35
years, and Theo&Harris, founded only three
years ago, are part of the thriving preowned
luxury watch business. Along with dozens of
other companies, they are the core of an
industry that has exploded over the past few
years, rivaling the new luxury timepiece
business in size.
“It’s bigger than people think,” said
Reginald Brack, executive director and
industry analyst for watches and luxury at
NPD Group, which studies $2 trillion in con-
sumer spending across 20 industries.
Brack said it’s difficult to quantify precise-
ly the market for preowned watches because
nobody tracks it thoroughly. But some esti-
mates put it at three times the new luxury
watch market, itself estimated to be worth up
to $10 billion just in the U.S.
“I wouldn’t disagree with that statement,”
Brack said. “And it’s only getting bigger.”
Even though watches have been disap-
pearing from people’s wrists with the spread
of mobile phones, luxury watches remain a
popular status symbol. In fact, sales have
slightly crept up in the last two years.
The preowned business allows shoppers
to get a good deal on modern watches like
Rolex Submariner, while also offering a
large selection of vintage pieces like an
early 20th Century Cartier Tank.
Danny Govberg, the founder of Govberg’s
global watch operation WatchBox, com-
pared the rise of preowned watches to the
“quartz revolution” nearly five decades ago.
The introduction of battery-operated
quartz movements in wristwatches took a
big bite out of the market share from major
automatic or mechanical watch brands such
as Rolex, Omega, Patek Philippe, Jaeger-
LeCoultre, and Audemars Piguet. Those
brands, which have since recovered, are now
the bread and butter of today’s preowned
watch traders.
“Preowned watches are coming out of
drawers so fast and furious now that I’ve
never seen anything like it,” Govberg said
in an interview in the company’s headquar-
ters in Bala Cynwyd, just outside
Philadelphia. “It’s a real disruption coming
to our industry.”
Luxury brands have taken note. In June,
Richemont, the owner of such brands as
Cartier and IWC, bought Watchfinder, a
British online platform for trading pre-
owned watches.
“The preowned market has taken some
business from the new market, there’s no
question,” said Steven Kaiser, a veteran
watch industry executive and founder of
Kaiser Time, a New York-based luxury indus-
try consulting firm.
Govberg entered the preowned watch busi-
ness in 1983 when he introduced watches to
his family’s jewelry store on Jewelers’ Row
on Philadelphia’s Sansom Street.
“People weren’t collecting vintage watch-
es back then,” he said, recalling that he
would travel to Europe to buy used Rolexes
and Patek Philippes from watch shows.
“Little shows that you would go to, almost
like trading card shows. Like wristwatch
swap shows.”
At the turn of the millennium, new plat-
forms such as eBay drove Govberg to adopt
his own online strategy. Ultimately, he
founded WatchBox, a digital platform and
app that includes video reviews and a trading
market for valuable timepieces.
011 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 10:58 PM Page 1

Menlo-Atherton 45, Milpitas 28 CCS football playoff scores Burlingame 45, Mountain View 7
Serra 58, Leland 14 Carlmont 28, Willow Glen 7
St. Francis 34, Aragon 13 Sacred Heart Prep 13, St. Ignatius 7 Aptos 62, Terra Nova 37 The King’s Academy 42, Del Mar 6

<<< Page 12, CSM shut out by Laney,

eliminated in CCCAA playoff opener
Monday • Nov. 19, 2018

CCS football playoffs

finally get underway
M-A exacts revenge against Milpitas
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
SALINAS — With the Central Coast
Section playoffs undergoing two post-
ponements due to the poor air quality
caused by the Camp Fire in Butte
County, Menlo-Atherton’s revenge sto-
ryline got somewhat lost in the haze.
Not for Bears, however. With M-A
making its fourth straight appearance
in the CCS playoffs, the Bears remem-
ber all too well this year’s Open
Division I opener marks the third
straight postseason they’ve matched
up with Milpitas, including last year’s
elimination loss to the Trojans.
No. 2-seed M-A (9-2 overall) exacted
its revenge Saturday at Salinas High
School, picking up where it left off
amid its apparent season of destiny
after a two-week layoff, taking down
No. 7 Milpitas 45-28. It marks the
second time in three years the Bears
have eliminated the Trojans (6-5) from
the CCS playoffs.
“This was a revenge game,” M-A
quarterback Jack Alexander said. “They
knocked us out last year. So, this win
is a little bit of payback.”
It wasn’t always pretty. In fact, M-A
squandered opportunity after opportu-
nity through the first half, including
the Trojans wriggling out of two offen-
sive possessions started inside their
own 1-yard line.
It didn’t help M-A racked up 145
yards in penalties throughout, includ-
ing a roughing the passing penalty —
in Milpitas’ end zone — that nullified TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
M-A quarterback Jack Alexander throws a 20-yard touchdown
See BEARS, Page 14 pass in the first quarter Saturday at Salinas High School.

Serra goes large vs. Leland

By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

SALINAS — Nate Sanchez and Malakai

Rango each scored three touchdowns.
But it was the 32-yard scoring run by
freshman Hassan Mahasin that truly person-
ified No. 5-seed Serra’s 58-14 victory over
No. 4 Leland in the Central Coast Section
Open Division II playoff opener Saturday
night at Everett Alvarez High School.
No, that wasn’t quarterback Luke Bottari
bolting around the left side for a third-quar-
ter score, though Mahasin was wearing the
same No. 10 as Serra’s all-time career pass-
ing leader. With the Padres adding 16 new
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
players to the varsity playoff roster, Serra
head coach Patrick Walsh had no choice but Burlingame running back Lucas Meredith
to double up on some jersey numbers. bolts 31 yards for a score during the Panthers’
“We don’t have enough jerseys,” Walsh 45-7 win over Mountain View in the first round
said. of the CCS Division IV playoffs Saturday.
Walsh said he joked with Bottari during
the second half of Saturday’s rout that Serra
might have to reconsider retiring the
senior’s number. But the quarterback’s place
Bgame gets up
in Padres history is surely safe, having nav-
igated the team to two straight CCS titles in
2016 and ’17.
to speed on the
Saturday — after nearly two weeks of not
stepping onto a football field due to poor air
quality caused by the Camp Fire in Butte
fly to down MV
By Nathan Mollat
County — Serra embarked on its quest for a TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Serra senior Malakai Rango returns a punt 82 yards for a touchdown in the Padres’ 58-14 win
See SERRA, Page 16 over Leland in the CCS Open Division II opener Saturday at Everett Alvarez HS in Salinas.
WATSONVILLE — After a week of delays
because of poor air quality, Burlingame head

Terra Nova’s defense dismantled by Aptos

By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
WATSONVILLE — The general consensus
was that the Terra Nova offense, which is
based a lot on timing, would be thrown off
because of the two-week layoff because of
the poor air quality that has inundated the
Bay Area.
Turns out, it was the Tigers’ defense that
looked rusty.
Facing fifth-seeded Aptos, No. 4 Terra
Nova had no answer for the Mariners’
ground attack – which might be the best in
football coach John Philipopoulos was con-
cerned that his team would be rusty and need
a few minutes — maybe even a quarter — to
feel comfortable.
the Bay Area this side of that offense,” said Terra Nova head coach It took way less time than that. The sec-
De La Salle. The Tim Adams, whose team had skeleton prac- ond-seeded Panthers blocked a punt on the
Mariners punished the tices a couple times over the previous eight fourth play of the game and scored three
Tigers with their wing-T, days as the air quality prevented anything first-quarter touchdowns on their way to a
option ground charge as more than some walkthroughs in the gym. 45-7 win over No. 7 Mountain View in the
they racked up 583 yards “That offense is really good.” first round of the Central Coast Section
on ground and 630 yards Aptos had three players rush for 100 or Division IV playoff bracket Saturday after-
of total offense on their more yards, led by Marcos Reyes’ 167 yards noon in Watsonville.
way to a 62-37 win over on 22 carries. Quarterback Hunter Matys “Kind of what we expected. A little sloppy
Terra Nova in the Central finished with 135 yards on 11 carries, while early,” Philipopoulos said. “We had some
Tim Adams Coast Section Open Josh Powell had 128 yards on 13 carries.
big plays early.”
Division III quarterfinals at Watsonville The offense for Aptos (7-4) doesn’t need It took less than than two minutes for
High School Saturday night.
“You have to have practice time against See TIGERS, Page 14 See BGAME, Page 15
012 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 9:15 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Nov 19, 2018
SM County girls
shine at CCS XC
championships
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
The Menlo School girls’ cross-country
team Sunday realized the program’s first-
ever Central Coast Section championship.
The Division IV team title headlined a
banner day for San Mateo County runners at
the CCS cross-country championships at
Toro Park in Salinas.
County girls also claimed two individual gold
medals. Carlmont junior Kaimei Gescuk took
first place in the Division I race with a time of
18 minutes, 19.6 seconds, leading Carlmont to
a second-place team finish and a berth in the
state championships. In the Division III race,
Mills senior Tessa Chen took first in 19:41.1,
finishing ahead of El Camino freshman Noelle
Diep’s second-place time of 19:51.2.
Menlo’s historic performance in the Division
IV race was led by its junior tandem of Charlotte
Tomkinson and Kyra Pretre. Tomkinson took
sixth with a 19:16.1, ahead of Pretre’s seventh-
place time of 19:25.9. Sophomore Marisa
Castagna took 20th in 20:45.2; freshman
Sophia Gallo took 21st in 20:49.9; sophomore
Stella El-Fishawy took 27th in 21:18.3; soph-
omore Maddie Sanders took 31st in 21:45.1;
and junior Katie Aufricht took 33rd in 21:55.1.
Half Moon Bay junior Kendall Mansikhani
topped all county runners in the Division IV
race with a fifth-place finish in 19:07.5.
In Division V, Nueva School junior Hanna
Zarrinnegar took second place in 19:46.7,
leading Nueva to a second-place team place-
ment and a berth in the state championships.
In the Division V boys’ race, Nueva senior
Caleb Dittmar took gold with a time of
16:41.8. Crystal Springs earned the Division
V team championship for the fifth straight
year, paced by senior Aiden Duncanson’s
third-place time of 17:15.8 and junior Jake
Symonds’ fourth-place time of 17:17.6.
SPORTS
PATRICK NGUYEN
CSM sophomore Rashaan Fontenette after
the Bulldogs’ 14-0 elimination loss Saturday
to Laney in the CCCAA football playoffs.
Logano wins NASCAR title, spoils Big Three party
By Jenna Fryer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Joey Logano raced
into NASCAR anointed as its next star. He
was 18, dubbed “Sliced Bread” because of all
the hype, and in way over his head.
It made Logano an easy target on and off
the track and threatened his career. Logano
was out of a job five years after he arrived
but given a second chance by Roger Penske,
the titans of motorsports.
Now he’s part of Penske’s storied history
as NASCAR’s newest champion.
The underdog on paper but the favorite in
his mind, Logano busted up The Big Three and
won an improbable first NASCAR title by
soundly beating a trio of former champions.
Logano won the season finale Sunday at
Homestead-Miami Speedway to grab the Cup
title in a season in which he barely contended
Bulldogs eliminated in
shutout loss to Laney
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
The College of San Mateo Bulldogs mus-
tered just 150 yards of offense and never
found the end zone, seeing their season end
abruptly with a 14-0 to Laney College in the
opening round of the community college
football playoffs Saturday at Cabrillo
College in Aptos.
When the two teams met during the regular
season, CSM totaled a season-low 132
yards of offense, but reveled in a 27-18 win.
That victory was the difference in the
Bulldogs winning their third straight Bay 6
Conference title.
The postseason was a different story, as
Laney (9-2 overall) scored twice in the second
quarter. CSM (8-3), meanwhile, was unable to
advance past the Eagles’ 25-yard line.
until the playoffs began.
The year was dominated
by Kyle Busch, Kevin
Harvick and reigning
series champion Martin
Truex Jr., with Logano
calling the champi-
onship field “The Big
Three and Me.”
Joey Logano But Logano kicked it
into another gear during
the playoffs with two victories and eight top-
10 finishes in the postseason. He led a race-
high 80 laps but the title was slipping away
in the waning laps until Team Penske team-
mate Brad Keselowski spun Busch teammate
Daniel Suarez for a race-changing caution.
He was fourth on the restart with 15 laps
remaining but powered his way alongside
leader Truex, used a strong move in the out-
side lane three laps later to take over the top
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Laney 14, CSM 0
Laney got on the board after taking over
at the CSM 42 on punt from deep in
Bulldogs territory. The Eagles kept the drive
going on fourth-and-2 with a 13-yard pass
from Jordon Brookshire to El-Joshua Allen.
Laney later scored on a QB sneak by
Brookshire to take a 7-0 lead.
Laney got favorable field position again,
this time when CSM quarterback Terrell Carter
was intercepted by Josh Bolding to give the
Eagles the ball to the Bulldogs’ 30. Four
plays later, Brookshire connected with
Angelo Garrett on a 12-yard touchdown pass.
Sophomore running back Rashaan
Fontenette led CSM with 64 rushing yards
on 15 carries.
spot, and Logano pulled away to win for
Penske.
“We were the favorite. We executed down
the stretch like nobody’s business, ”
Logano said. “I knew we had a short-run car.
I said it before the race started that if it was
anything longer than 25 laps we were going
to be in trouble. That showed all day. But it
came down to the short run and we are cham-
pions. NASCAR champions.”
Logano’s title closes a banner year for
Penske.
Penske also this season was elected into
the NASCAR Hall of Fame, won the
Indianapolis 500 for a record 17th time and
celebrated Team Penske’s 500th victory as
an organization.
Truex finished second in his final race with
Furniture Row Racing. Harvick was third and
Busch fourth as the title contenders followed
each other across the finish line.
013 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 8:13 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Nov 19, 2018 13

Carlson’s leg gives Raiders second win
By Bob Baum
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GLENDALE, Ariz. — The holler-
ing in the post-game locker room
sounded as if Oakland had just won
a playoff game or something.
That’s how good victory finally
felt for the Raiders.
Daniel Carlson kicked a 35-yard
field goal as the game ended to give
Oakland a 23-21 victory over the
Arizona Cardinals on Sunday in a
matchup of teams scraping the bot-
tom of the NFL standings.
The Raiders (2-8), who had lost
five straight, matched the record of
the Cardinals.
“It’s fun to win again,” said Jon
Gruden, whose return to coaching
this season after a decade away has
been difficult, to say the least.
“With the injuries and the lack of
practice, I really credit our guys for
finishing the football game and
finding a way to win.”
Derek Carr threw for two touch-
downs and had completions of 32
and 20 yards on the final drive that
led to Carlson’s winning kick.
“I was just ready,” Carlson said.
Raiders 23, Cardinals 21
“I stayed ready those last two
drives because I didn’t know when
it was going to happen. I had a feel-
ing it was going to happen eventu-
ally. ... It’s awesome.”
Carlson also had field goals of
49 and 21 yards in the second half
after the teams were tied 14-14 at
the break.
“We all believed. There was never
a doubt,” Carr said. “There’s been
times when we believed and we did-
n’t win. It was the same feeling you
need to have, same mentality, same
look in everybody’s eye. It was a
good win.”
Arizona rookie Josh Rosen
threw for three touchdowns, two to
Larry Fitzgerald, but was intercept-
ed twice. Both picks led to first-
half touchdowns for Oakland.
David Johnson rushed for a season-
best 137 yards, including a 53-
yarder that set up Rosen’s 5-yard
TD pass to Fitzgerald that gave the
Cardinals a 21-20 lead with 5:02 to
play.
Later, Johnson had a 57-yard
touchdown run called back by a
holding penalty against Ricky
Seals-Jones and also had a key
drop. That possession also featured
an unnecessary roughness penalty
on tight end Jermaine Gresham that
helped force the punt to Oakland.
“It was just a dumb play by me,”
Gresham said. “I turned around and
saw my guy (Fitzgerald) on the
ground. It was a stupid thing. ... I
cost us the game.”
Carr completed 19 of 31 passes
for 192 yards.
Rosen was 9 of 20 for 136 yards,
but three of the completions went
for scores: 18 and 5 yards to
Fitzgerald and a 59-yard pass play
to fellow rookie Christian Kirk.
Fitzgerald has 114 career TD catch-
es, seventh most in NFL history.
The day started badly for the
Cardinals and ended that way.
On Arizona’s second play,
Gareon Conley made a diving inter-
ception and returned it 28 yards to
the Cardinals 33-yard line. Three
plays later, Carr threw to wide-
open Jared Cook for the touch-
down.
JOE CAMPOREALE/USA TODAY SPORTS
Raiders kicker Daniel Carlson celebrates with teammates after kicking the
game-winning field goal in Arizona Sunday at State Farm Stadium.
Arizona took the subsequent from there for the tying score. Carr
kickoff and tied it with a nine-play, threw 5 yards to Brandon LaFell for
64-yard drive. Rosen threw 18 the touchdown .
yards to Fitzgerald for the touch- Carlson’s 49-yard field goal on
down. Oakland’s first possession of the
The Cardinals took the lead when second half gave the Raiders the
Rosen, changing the play at the lead. Later in the quarter, the
line of scrimmage, threw short to Raiders used 7:39 in a drive that
Kirk. Kirk, on his 22nd birthday, stalled at the 1-yard line and
shook loose from a would-be tack- Carlson’s 21-yard field goal made
ler and raced to the end zone, a 59- it 20-14.
yard play to make it 14-7 late in the Both of Arizona’s wins came
first quarter. against San Francisco. The 49ers,
Karl Joseph intercepted a deflect- Cardinals and Raiders are now tied
ed pass at the 50 and Oakland drove for the worst record in the NFL.

Warriors fall to Spurs, lose third straight

By Raul Dominguez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO — LaMarcus
Aldridge had 24 points and 18
rebounds as the San Antonio Spurs
fended off a late rally to beat short-
handed Golden State 104-92 on
SOOBUM IM/USA TODAY SPORTS Sunday night, extending the
Kevin Durant’s shot is blocked by Warriors’ skid to three games.
Spurs forward Rudy Gay Sunday. Kevin Durant scored 26 points
Spurs 104, Warriors 92
and Klay Thompson had 25 for
Golden State, which is 2-5 since
an eight-game winning streak.
DeMar DeRozan had 20 points
and Rudy Gay added 19 to help San
Antonio snap a three-game slide.
The Warriors were without
injured starters Stephen Curry and
Draymond Green, and their
absence led to a cold start. Three
nights after being held to a sea-
son-low output in a 107-86 loss at
Houston, the two-time defending
NBA champions nearly matched
that dubious mark.
San Antonio jumped out to a 33-
27 lead in the first quarter as Gay
scored 12 points in the opening
period.
The Spurs frustrated the Warriors
offensively for much of the game.
After quickly regaining an errant
pass on their end of the court in
the third quarter, Durant passed up
a 3-pointer to fire a pass in the
lane to Damian Jones only to have
Gay stuff him at the rim.
San Antonio finished with five
blocked shots.

ŽŵƉůĞƚĞĞŶƚĂůĂƌĞĨŽƌƚŚĞŶƟƌĞ&ĂŵŝůLJǁŝƚŚĚǀĂŶĐĞĚdĞĐŚŶŽůŽŐLJ
Full Mouth Implant Rehabilitation
LEI LUO, DDS ͻůůͲKŶͲ&ŽƵƌdĞĐŚŶŝƋƵĞ͗
&ĂŵŝůLJΘ/ŵƉůĂŶƚĞŶƟƐƚƌLJ ^ĂŵĞĂLJ/ŵŵĞĚŝĂƚĞ
/ŵƉůĂŶƚWůĂĐĞŵĞŶƚĂŶĚ
&ŝdžĞĚ&ƵůůĞŶƚƵƌĞ
Over 20 years of experience
2009-2018 American Top Dentists
Cosmetic Dentistry
2018 Diamond Certified ͻ^ŵŝůĞĞƐŝŐŶ
ͻůůĞƌĂŵŝĐƌŽǁŶ
“Best dentist I have ever been to! ͻsĞŶĞĞƌƐ
Caring and knows what he is doing.
Like everything about him.”
'3&&
t
$POTVMUBUJPO
BOE
&YBN
- R. Olson












t
%
9
3BZ
*NBHF

Complete Dental Care: Special Discount

ͻ^ĞŶŝŽƌƐ͕'ƌŽƵƉ͕DƵůƟƉůĞ
ͻ'ĞŶĞƌĂů͕ZŽŽƚĂŶĂů͕'ƵŵŝƐĞĂƐĞ ŝŵƉůĂŶƚƚƌĞĂƚŵĞŶƚ
ͻůůŝŐŝƚĂůƋƵŝƉƚŵĞŶƚ ͻsĂƌŝĂďůĞWĂLJŵĞŶƚWůĂŶ
ͻ&ƌŝĞŶĚůLJĂŶĚĂƌŝŶŐƵƐƚŽŵĞƌ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ ͻEŽ/ŶƚĞƌĞƐƚ>ŽĂŶ

ϱϲϬ:ĞŶĞǀĞŝŶǀĞŶƵĞ͕^ĂŶƌƵŶŽ650.583.6032
ǁǁǁ͘ĚĞŶƟƐƚƐĂŶďƌƵŶŽ͘ĐŽŵ
014 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 7:23 PM Page 1

14 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

midfield. Aptos took over and needed just half, returned to what has made them a CCS

TIGERS four plays to find the end zone as Matys

Continued from page 11
much help, but that is exactly what Terra
Nova (8-3) did as the Tigers turned the ball
over four times, which the Mariners turned
into 28 points. Three came in the first half
— including a Reyes strip of Terra Nova
quarterback Jared Julian that was turned into
a 53-yard fumble return for a score.
“I thought had we not turned the ball over
… this was a 7-point game,” Adams said.
“They had three long ones (scoring runs) in
the first half. If we can limit them there, it’s
a different ball game.”
The Terra Nova offense, to its credit, was
up to the task of matching Aptos. The Tigers
managed 585 yards of offense, mostly on
the shoulders of Julian. The senior rushed
for a game-high 178 yards on 27 carries, he
also completed 15 of 26 passes for 311
yards and three touchdowns.
Nate Rios was the Tigers’ leading receiver,
finishing with six catches for 130 yards and
two touchdowns. Chase McKnight added
four receptions for 127 yards and a score as
well. Rafael Bendo added 72 yards on four
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
Terra Nova quarterback Jared Julian ac-
counted for 489 yards of offense — 311
passing, 178 passing — during the Tigers’ 62-
37 loss to Aptos in the CCS Open Division III
playoff opener.
catches and also caught a touchdown pass.
But it was the defense’s ability to get off
the field that doomed the Tigers. Terra Nova
moved the ball effectively on its first drive
of the game, before having to punt near
ripped off a 68-yard scoring run.
The Tigers, on their second drive, drove to
the Aptos 28-yard line before a personal
foul penalty backed them up. On a deep
Julian pass to the goal line, one Aptos
defensive back batted the ball and his team-
mate Fisher Johnson was there for the inter-
ception.
Four plays later, Aptos had a 14-0 lead as
Powell broke off 69-yard scoring run.
It was 21-0 following Reyes’ strip fumble
and touchdown before Terra Nova got on the
board, with Julian bulling his way into the
end zone from 2 yards out.
But the Mariners answered right back,
going 58 yards on six plays for a 28-7 lead.
The Mariners got a gift on Terra Nova’s
next possession as Julian, in a bid to throw
the ball away as he was being dragged down,
inadvertently threw the ball backward –
which became a fumble that Aptos recovered
and five plays later scored for a 35-7 lead.
But showing its quick-strike ability, Terra
Nova answered with a four-play, 80-yard
drive that was capped by a Julian to
McKnight for a 20-yard score on a bubble
screen to trail 35-14 at halftime.
But after showing off its own quick-strike
capabilities, the Mariners, in the second
power for the better part of a decade. On
Aptos’ first drive of the third quarter, the
Mariners marched 62 yards on 15 plays,
taking more than six minutes off the clock
as they scored from a yard out for a 41-14
advantage.
The Tigers responded on their first play
from scrimmage in the second half as Julian
hooked up with Rios for a 67-yard strike on
a post pattern.
But the Tigers’ inability to slow the
Mariners’ roll proved to be too much to
overcome. Aptos scored on its second drive
of the second half for a 48-21 lead and any
hope for a Terra Nova rally ended when the
Tigers fumbled the ball on the first play of
their next drive, which the Mariners turned
into a eight-play, 45-yard scoring drive for
a 55-21 advantage.
Terra Nova went into the trick-play por-
tion of the playbook as the Tigers used a
double pass to find the end zone. Julian
threw a backward pass to Mateo Jimenez,
who found Rios with a 51-yard bomb.
The two teams then exchanged scores
over the final three minutes of the game for
the final score.
“Two things that affected this game: [four]
turnovers and our inability to get three and
outs (on defense),” Adams said.

them sideline to sideline and attack them touchdown to Anderson with 4:16 remain- With the Bears leading 14-0, Milpitas took

BEARS
Continued from page 11
a pick-6 by Bears cornerback Justin
Anderson on the Trojans’ first possession
of the night.
But this all proceeded a brilliant opening
possession by M-A, during which Alexander
commanded four straight pass plays, con-
necting for completions of 11, 24, 12 and
20 yards, to lead the Bears on a game-open-
ing four-play, 62-yard scoring march.
“We wanted to throw the ball early to try
to get them out of the box,” M-A head coach
Adhir Ravipati said. “We wanted to stretch
underneath, and we were able to do that.”
All four completions were on slant plays,
culminating in a 20-yard strike to sopho-
more Troy Franklin who got a step up the
left side in a 1-on-1 matchup and hauled in a
sharp over the shoulder strike.
“The wide receivers ran beautiful routes
and I hit them in stride,” Alexander said.
“That (scoring pass) wasn’t even a long
throw, it was a slant. But that’s the beauty of
our offense.”
The tempo didn’t persevere, but
Alexander’s precision was still apparent. The
junior was 12-of-19 passing for 225 yards
with four touchdowns and two interceptions.
Each of his four scoring passes were to
different targets, as he added a 68-yard
ing in the first quarter to up the lead to 14-0;
a 9-yard strike to Jake Wang with 4:41 left
in the opening half to put the lead at 21-7
going into the break; and a 26-yard screen
to senior Jaeden Barker with 2:28 remain-
ing in the third quarter to go up 35-14.
M-A outgained Milpitas 396-245 in total
yards. When the Bears’ defensive second
team entered to start the fourth quarter, the
Trojans had 157 offensive yards.
“Overall, I was happy with the way we
played,” Ravipati said. “Defensively we
played really well, and offensively we were
able to control the line of scrimmage.”
What was on track to turn into a laugher
got bogged down near the end of the first
quarter with an outbreak of M-A miscues.
over at its own 38. What looked to be a
harmless three-and-out saw the resulting
punt nullified on a flag for roughing the
kicker. The penalty advanced Milpitas to
midfield, where it was forced to punt again
four plays later.
M-A took over at its own 12, but
Alexander was intercepted on first-down by
junior Josue Torres. Deep in M-A territory,
Milpitas came up short on third-and-8 from
the 20, but a Bears defensive holding penal-
ty moved the chains. Three plays later,
Trojans quarterback Jacob Vargas scored on
a 1-yard sneak to cut the lead to 14-7.
The Bears responded with a big answer, as
See M-A, Page 15

CRUISES t TOURS t LAND PACKAGES t
AIR

EXTRA!
EXTRA
A! EXTRA! S
SAVINGS
AVINGS
VIN
NGS
BOOK
KING WITH FIGON
WHEN BOOKING NE TR
FIGONE AVEL
TRAVEL

Two
T wo Huge
Hu
ugge T
g Tra
Travel
rav
ave
vel D
De
Deals!
eals
s!

3FREEE
FOR
ALASKA
A L ASK A VO
VOYAGE
YAGE SSCANDINAVIA
C ANDINAVIA
OF THE
OF THE GLACIERS
GL ACIERS RUSSIA
& RUSSIA
7-Day
7- Day 11-Day
11-Day
VVancouver
ancouver to
to Anchorage
Anchorage Roundtrip Copenhagen
Copenhagen
FREE
STATEROOM
STA
ATEROOM LOC
LOCATION
ATIO
TION
N SStarting
tarting at
at $ 799 SStarting at $
tarting at 2099
UPGRADE
WESTERN
W ESTERN CARIBBEAN
C ARIBBEAN BRITISH
BRITISH ISLE
ISLESS
GRATUITIES
GRATUITIES 7-Day
7-
7 Day 12-Day
12-
12 Day
ONBOARD SPENDING G Roundtrip Ft.
Ft. LLauderdale
auderdale Roundtrip LLondon
ondon
MONEY SStarting at $
tarting at 1479 tarting aatt $
SStarting 2299
MORE
M ORE D
DESTINATIONS
ESTINATIONS AVAILABLE.
AVAIL ABLE. C
CALL
ALL FIGON
FIGONEET
TRAVEL
R AVEL T
TODAY!
ODAY!

CCARIBBEAN
ARIBBEAN PPANAMA
ANAMA CANAL
CANAL
tarting aatt $
SStarting 649 SStarting at $
tarting at 1199
SAVE
S
UP
U
AVE $
PT
TO
O 900 per
stateroom
stateroom HAWAII
HAWAII NEW
NEW ZE
ZEALAND
ALAND
PLUS 3rrdd & 4th GUEST
PLUS GUEST
FARES
FARES FR FROM
OM $279 OFF SStarting at $
tarting at 1579 tarting aatt $
SStarting 1379
FFull
ull SService
er vice TTravel
ravel AAgency
gennc y Sin
Since
ce 193
19399 FFamily
amilyy O
Owned
wned & Op
Operated
erated
CST # 100209-10

FIGONE
FIG ONE TRAVEL
TRAVEL GROUP
GROUP
11495
495 LLaurel
aurel SSt.
t. SSte.
t e. B
B,, SSan
an C
Carlos
arlos (White
( White Oak St.)
St. )
((650) 9 -7750 · ww
650) 5595-7750
95 www.cruisemarketplace.com
w.cruisemarketplace.com
AASTA
STA - BBB N
Next
ext to
to TTrader
radeer Joes
Joes
015 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 7:22 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BGAME
Continued from page 11
Burlingame (9-2 overall) to set the tone.
After Gino Lopiccolo nearly picked off a
pass on the first play of the game, the
Panthers forced a three-and-out on the first
possession of the game for Mountain View
(6-5). The Spartans punter took the snap
only to see Elliot Skillings burst up the
middle and smother the ball off the punter’s
foot. The punter actually recovered the ball,
but the Panthers defense finished him off,
setting up the offense’s first drive at the
Spartans’ 9-yard line.
Two plays later, Curtis Lauti picked his way
over the right side and into the end zone from
4 yards out for the score and the rout was on.
Mountain View actually punted twice on its
next possession. The first time, Burlingame
was called for roughing the punter, giving
the Spartans an automatic first down. But the
Panthers allowed only three yards and forced
another punt.
The Panthers then embarked on a 10-play,
57-yard drive that was punctuated by a Lauti
15-yard scoring run on a counter play.
M-A
Continued from page 14
Anderson returned the ensuing kickoff 86
yards to the Miplitas 3. On the Bears’ next
play, though, Barker coughed up the ball,
giving the Trojans possession inside their
own 1. Consecutive offside penalties by M-
A moved the ball to the 10 before Milpitas
had to punt. The Bears took over at their
own 40 and used nine plays to score on
another Alexander TD pass, making it 21-7
at the half.
SPORTS
On the ensuing kickoff, it was clear this was
Burlingame’s day. Kicker Taylor Kaufman hit
his kick to the Mountain View 20-yard line,
only to see the ball bounce and kick back
toward to the onrushing Burlingame kick cov-
erage. Leo Epstein recovered for Burlingame
and the Panthers were back in business and
needed just one Lucas Meredith bull run to find
pay dirt as he rumbled 31 yards for a 21-0 lead
with 4:06 left in the first quarter.
“Any time you start fast, it’s a mental
advantage,” Philipopoulos said.
After that, the Burlingame defense pinned
its ears back and emphatically shut down the
Spartans. Mountain View had a total of 29
yards of offense at halftime and finished the
game with only 117 yards — including
minus-12 rushing on the afternoon.
“Defensively, we were dialed into the game
plan,” Philipopoulos said. “We were locked
in. How could we not be (after two weeks of
breaking down Mountain View film)?”
Burlingame had eight tackles for a loss in
the first two quarters, with defensive line-
man/linebacker Noah Lavulo leading the
way. How many coaching staffs have defen-
sive signals specifically for one player?
Burlingame has that for Lavulo and when
defensive coordinator Brian Von Almen turns
Lavulo loose, he simply wreaks havoc.
And it wasn’t just defense. Lavulo also
While the game maintained its off-kilter
tempo through the second half, M-A scored
on each of its first four possession follow-
ing the break. A Milpitas three-and-out put
M-A at the Trojans’ 44, and a 39-yard rush
by running back Deston Hawkins set up a 1-
yard score by the senior two plays later.
An interception by M-A sophomore
Skyler Thomas gave the Bears back posses-
sion at their own 13. M-A faced just one
third-down on the 10-play drive, and turned
that third-and-goal from the 26 into a screen
from Alexander to Barker that developed
into a score for a 35-7 lead.
Milpitas returned the ensuing kickoff for
a score as senior Jacob Romero went 86
yards to the end zone. But M-A scored twice
splits time on the offensive line and is just as
dominant. On a Lauti 29-yard gain and
Burlingame leading 21-0, Lavulo was 15
yards down the field, driving a defender back-
ward before he simply gave him a two-hand
shove and sent him sprawling.
Two plays later, Meredith made it 28-0
with an 8-yard scoring run.
And just to cap his monster day, Lavulo got
one carry out of the backfield – converting
on a third-and-goal from the 1-yard line. But
he simply didn’t bull his way into the end
zone, he actually went off right tackle and
was untouched for a 35-0 Burlingame lead on
the first drive of the second half.
“[Lavulo] is a dominant football player in
every sense of the word,” Philipopoulos
said. “He is, hands down, one of the best five
players I’ve coached in my 20 years.”
Offensively, the Panthers did what they do
— run, run and run some more. Ten players
combined to rush for 350 yards on 36 carries.
Lauti and Meredith combined to rush for 167
yards and three touchdowns on 14 carries.
But with both Lauti and Meredith out in the
second half because of the score and injury,
respectively, Philipopoulos turned to anoth-
er back to essentially run out the clock.
Most teams would kill to have that kind of
luxury because Yucef Benchohra would be a
starter on most every other team in the
more in the fourth quarter, starting with
Barker highlighting a five-play drive with a
46-yard run to the Milpitas 8, setting up
Hawkins for an 8-yard scoring run.
M-A nabbed another interception on the
following drive, as senior Malik Johnson
grabbed his first pick of the year near mid-
field. The senior transfer now has two career
interceptions, including one last year as a
junior at St. Francis.
“Loved it,” Johnson said. “That was my
first interception. It was fantastic.”
Bears kicker Anthony Waller capped M-
A’s scoring by drilling a 45-yard field goal
with 5:03 remaining in regulation.
Milpitas added two touchdowns inside the
final 2:20, with Romero scoring on a 1-yard
Monday • Nov 19, 2018 15
Peninsula Athletic League. If there was any-
one who benefitted from the time off, it was
Benchohra, who has been banged up for most
of the season.
But Saturday was his coming out party for
his senior year. After carrying the ball three
times for 15 yards in the first half,
Benchohra finished the game with a game-
leading 116 yards on just nine carries. He ran
inside and outside, over and around defenders.
“Yucef finally looked like the Yucef from
2017,” Philipopoulos said. “He ran down-
hill, fast, over people, around people. That’s
an added weapon for us.”
Kaufman then capped the scoring for the
Panthers in the second half. He shrugged off
pass interference and out-jumped the defensive
back to haul in a Jordan Malashus pass for a
52-yard catch-and-run score to make it 42-0.
Malashus completed 5 of 16 passes for 103
yards and a score.
Kaufman then banged home a 40-yard field
goal late in the third quarter for Burlingame’s
final points of the game.
Next up for Burlingame is a meeting with
No. 3 Overfelt at 7 p.m. Friday in
Burlingame. Overfelt (9-2) buried No. 6
Santa Clara, 50-14.
“We’ll be practicing on Thursday
(Thanksgiving), which is something I love
to do,” Philipopoulos said.
blast to make it 45-21. Then after the
Trojans recovered on onside kick, junior
backup quarterback Jovin Beccerra hit sen-
ior Israel Gil with a 35-yard scoring pass on
a gem of a spiral.
Still, M-A’s stern defensive front of sen-
ior defensive tackle Noa Ngala, and senior
defensive ends Ioane Masuisui and David
Tafuna were in the Milpitas backfield all
night long.
“We felt like if we stopped them up front,
the game was ours,” Johnson said. “And we
were able to do that.”
With the win, M-A now advances to the
Open Division I semifinals to face No. 3
Palo Alto. Venue, date and start time are yet
to be determined.
016 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 11:09 PM Page 1
16 Monday • Nov 19, 2018
USF routs LIU Brooklyn 84-52
SEASIDE — Charles Minlend scored 20
points, Jimbo Lull added 18 on 7-of-10
shooting and the San Francisco men’s bas-
ketball team used a big run in each half to
beat LIU Brooklyn 84-52 on Sunday night.
The game was moved to the campus of Cal
State Monterey Bay due
to poor air quality in the
California Bay Area.
Minlend had 15 points
in the first half, including
11 during a 19-3 run that
gave USF (4-0) a 38-19
lead late in the first half.
Julius van Sauers capped a
Frankie Ferrari 10-0 spurt that spanned
halftime with back-to-
back 3-pointers to pull the Blackbirds with-
in nine but they would get no closer.
Matt McCarthy and Nate Renfro had dunks
31 seconds apart to spark an 18-0 run that
made it 76-48 when Jordan Ratinho hit a 3
with 2:51 to play.
Frankie Ferrari had 10 points and seven
assists for the Dons, who won their fourth
consecutive game by at least 30 points,
extending the program record.
Ty Flowers scored 16 points and Raiquan
Clark added 13 for LIU Brooklyn (3-1).
Recology would like to
wish you, our valued customers,
a Happy Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving will be a REGULAR COLLECTION DAY
(650) 595-3900
carts@Recology.com
Recology.com
Follow Recology San Mateo County on:
R
SPORTS
College hoops
No. 23 Cal women beat Pacific 81-69
STANFORD — Kristine Anigwe had 25
points and 12 rebounds
to help No. 23 Cal beat
Pacific 81-69 on Sunday
in a game played at
Stanford’s Maples
Pavilion due to poor air
quality in Berkeley.
Anigwe made 10 of 14
shots from the field,
including 1 of 2 from 3-
Kristine Anigwe point range, and the
Golden Bears (4-0) shot 29 of 55 (52.7 per-
cent) from the field.
Cal pulled away with 13 straight points in
the middle of the third quarter, capped at 50-
39 on Anigwe’s layup. The Tigers (1-1) got
as close as 66-59 on Ameela Li’s 3-pointer
with 5:25 left in the game. The Bears pushed
the lead to 72-59 and led by double digits
from there.
Kianna Smith scored 18, Asha Thomas
added 15 points, five rebounds and six
assists, and Alaysia Styles 10 for Cal.
Valerie Higgins scored 17, Li had 14 and
Anaya Brooklyn McDavid added 13 for
Pacific.
SERRA
Continued from page 11
CCS three-peat, though this year a title will
be a tall order.
With Saturday’s win, the Padres (7-4 over-
all) now advance to the CCS semifinals,
where they will collide with archrival St.
Francis-Mountain View, the same team that
walloped Serra 42-7 in the regular-season
finale Nov. 3 to claim the West Catholic
Athletic League title.
“In the four loses we’ve had, they’ve been
pretty much uncompetitive, including the
team we play next week, ” Walsh said.
“We’ve got to prove next week we can com-
pete against a team as strong as St.
Francis.”
Somehow, the Padres found a way to close
a chaotic week by having plenty of fun on
the football field.
It certainly wasn’t easy, after so much
death and destruction in Paradise over the
past weeks. The tragedy was the first thing
Walsh addressed in his postgame interview,
opening with: “Sadly, there’s a lot of pain
and suffering going on elsewhere.”
The CCS football playoff openers, origi-
nally scheduled for Friday, Nov. 9, where
initially postponed until Monday, Nov. 12
due to the poor air quality throughout the
Bay Area. When conditions worsened over
the days to follow, the Nov. 12 games were
again postponed, and ultimately moved to
venues in the counties of Santa Cruz and
Monterey.
Even as the Padres arrived Salinas Sunday
afternoon, they weren’t certain they would
play. The team first touched down at Palma
High School, where it conducted game run-
throughs. It was the first time Serra set foot
on a football field, as a team, in nearly two
weeks.
Come game time, though, it didn’t take
Serra long to restart its motor. The Padres
opened the night from their own 45-yard
line, and gave Sanchez the ball on an inside
toss. With a hole through the A-gap,
Sanchez accelerated to burst untouched
through the middle for a 55-yard scoring
run.
“We haven’t run the ball well overall,”
Walsh said. “It’s something we’ve focused
on in the off weeks. … It was really great to
THE DAILY JOURNAL
start the game off with a really long run.”
Sanchez went on to rush for 120 yards on
seven carries, scoring three TDs on the
night, adding scoring runs of 3 and 9 yards.
“Two weeks was a lot of rest,” Sanchez
said. “So I knew I had to come out to play
and I had to lock in.”
Rango enjoyed a more diverse attack,
totaling one rushing touchdown, one
receiving, and closing out the first half with
a dynamic punt return. Of course, the first
thing the senior two-way player wanted to
talk about after the game was Serra’s per-
formance on defense in holding Leland (6-5)
scoreless until the Padres took a 22-0 lead.
“The defense, it kind of took awhile to get
our groove,” Rango said. “But once they
started driving, we were able to get back
into our regular Serra mindset.”
Serra upped its lead to 15-0 when Bottari
connected with Rango on a swing pass, and
Rango took it 31 yards for a score. After
Sanchez scored on a 3-yard run, Leland got
on the board to close the lead to 22-6, but
Serra answered with Rango taking an inside
handoff around the right side for a 53-yard
scoring run to make it 30-6.
Sanchez capped a drive with a 9-yard scor-
ing run at the start of the second quarter.
Then Rango went large, taking a punt return
82 yards for a touchdown to give Serra a 44-
6 at the half.
“I cut back, saw the lane, and I was gone,”
Rango said.
In the second half, Serra quickly went to
its reserves. And the Padres sideline turned
into their biggest cheering section, revel-
ing in every positive play, including a
interception by junior linebacker Fauese
Gaoteote and a fumble recovery by junior
safety Luis Bautista.
Then the second-half highlight was
topped when Mahasin, on the first touch of
his varsity career, swept around the left side
and hustled for a 32-yard score.
Walsh said the celebration personified
what Serra football is all about.
“It’s more of the culture of the team, see-
ing these seniors really celebrate with pure
joy for their fellow players,” Walsh said.
Serra closed out its scoring with a 1-yard
scoring run by senior Cory Endo.
Leland produced the game’s last score on a
6-yard scoring pass from Carson Yates to
senor Preston Gook with 2:30 to play.
The win marks Serra’s seventh straight
CCS playoff win dating back to 2016.
017 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:45 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
‘Fantastic Beasts’ flies to top of weekend box office Giving the bird
By Andrew Dalton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of
Grindelwald” crawled, slithered and flew its way to the top of
the weekend box office with a $62.2 million opening in the
U.S. and Canada, according to studio estimates Sunday.
The latest offering from the Harry Potter multiverse fell
short of the opening of the first film in the Warner Bros.
series, 2016’s “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them,”
which debuted with $74 million in a similar November
release and went on to earn $234 million in the U.S. and
Canada.
But all the Harry Potter films have had a broad internation-
al reach, and “Fantastic Beasts” had a hearty worldwide week-
end gross, bringing in $191 million internationally for a
total of $253 million, according to the studio’s estimates.
“Clearly it’s a huge phenomenon globally,” said Jeff
Goldstein, president of domestic distribution for Warner
Bros.
Last week’s top film, “Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch,” was second
with $38.1 million, bringing its domestic tally to $126 mil-
lion for Universal Pictures after two weekends. It took in
$9.4 million more internationally.
“Bohemian Rhapsody,” 20th Century Fox’s Freddie
Mercury biopic, is still rocking, taking third place with
$15.7 million for a total of $127 million. It remains a glob-
al hit, bringing in an additional $45.5 million international-
Wildfire-charred movie ranch to be rebuilt over 2 years
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AGOURA HILLS— Standing amid the charred foundations
and burned-out movie sets of Paramount Ranch, officials
from the National Park Service said Friday that they plan to
rebuild and reopen the site that holds decades of movie his-
tory and still hosts a steady stream of Hollywood produc-
tions within the next two years.
Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area
Superintendent David Szymanski announced the plan Friday
as he guided reporters through the twisted metal and ashes
that once made up the ranch’s “Western Town,” most of
DATEBOOK Monday • Nov 19, 2018 17
ly.
W
“Fantastic Beasts,” the second film in hat we eat is based on many factors. Economics.
the series of Potter prequels written by Availability. Health. Culture. Personal taste.
J.K. Rowling and starring Eddie Ethics. Those factors lead to lots of labels.
Redmayne, Johnny Depp and Jude Law, Omnivore. Carnivore. Vegetarian. Pescatarian (vegetarian diet
had a budget of $200 million. Its reviews plus fish and seafood). Vegan. Fruitarian (yes, that’s a real
thing. Someone who eats only what can be taken from a plant
were largely lackluster, with critics saying
Rowling’s magical world is wearing thin without killing or harming that plant. In
after 10 films. the extreme version, fruitarians only eat
Globally the first nine films have what naturally falls from a plant). But
Eddie whether you’re deep-frying a bird
Redmayne earned $8.5 billion, a total that this one’s
worldwide take will inflate. Thursday or dining on the soy substitute
“This is yet another example of a movie whose opening tofu-rkey (yes, that too is a real thing), I
weekend skewed heavily into the international territories,” suggest we all pause to consider those
said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for comScore. birds as animals (not just main courses)
“This happens a lot with bigger franchise movies. For many ahead of the holiday. To be clear, this is
of these blockbusters, it’s the international component that not an argument for a vegetarian diet.
comes in and saves the day.” Rather, this is me just asking us to be mindful, if even briefly,
In the U.S., Warner Bros. is hoping young devotees who of who we are eating on Thursday since, by most estimates, we
are out of school will keep “Fantastic Beasts” in flight will eat a startling 46 million turkeys this one day.
through Thanksgiving. First, some fact checking. The pilgrims did not dine on
“It’s a big week coming up,” Goldstein said. “Friday is one turkeys for their feasts of thanks. Nope. It was Charles
of the biggest movie days of the year.” Dickens who popularized turkey as a holiday meal with “A
It will have a major challenger in Disney’s “Ralph Breaks Christmas Carol.” (Remember? Scrooge, finally enlightened,
The Internet,” which opens Wednesday, as does “Creed II.” sends a big bird to the Cratchits.) Turkeys can fly. Turkeys do
“Fantastic Beasts” continues a year of high points and hits not drown looking up with curiosity when it rains. (Think
for Warner from a diverse string of movies, including “The about it. With eyes on both sides rather than in front, looking
Meg,” “Crazy Rich Asians,” “The Nun” and “A Star is Born.” up would actually mean looking out). 
Like all animals, turkeys evolved to fill an environmental
niche. Wild turkeys forage for acorns, berries, insects and
small snakes and, in turn, are preyed upon by raccoons, foxes
which burned shortly after a huge wildfire broke out Nov. 8 and, when young, by eagles and hawks. They are polygamous,
and swept through the surrounding mountains and commu- females laying a clutch of a dozen or so eggs in shallow
nity, destroying more than 700 homes and other buildings. ground nests, hatching out babies after a month who are ready
“The site is almost a total loss,” Szymanski said. “It’s to be on their own within a day. Oh, and the tale that Ben
easy to be somber. But there’s some things that I’m hoping Franklin proposed turkey as our national symbol is apparent
will allow us to be a little bit less somber. We’d like to get poppycock although he did prefer the choice over that of the
Paramount Ranch rebuilt in the next 24 months.” bald eagle, noting the eagle as an essentially lazy animal
A church built for HBO’s “Westworld” and a train depot while the turkey a bird of courage willing to defend his farm-
constructed for the 1990s CBS series “Dr. Quinn, Medicine yard.
Woman,” the two productions most associated with the site,
are all that remain of the structures, backed by the blackened Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society &
hills of a wildfire that many feared for years. SPCA.
018 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:46 PM Page 1
18 Monday • Nov 19, 2018
BURLINGAME HISTORICAL SOCIETY
As part of the Past Forward program, the National Trust for Historic Preservation visited
Burlingame with multiple stops including the National Trust registered Burlingame Train
Station. Burlingame’s Kohl Mansion and the trees along El Camino Real are also listed on the
national register. The Dairy Boy wallscape on California Drive is an official state of California
point of interest.
Sahi l Sharma and Henu Ko ti a, of
Foster City, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Nov. 1,
2018.
***
Kri s ti ne Cati po n and Mo hammed
Badri , of Belmont, gave birth to a baby
boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Nov. 2, 2018.
***
Jo s ue Pi co s and Mi ri am Val enci a, of Gri f f i n an d Pat ri c i a To rme y , of
Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at Burlingame, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 29, Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Nov. 5,
2018. 2018.
*** ***
Yao Yu Li and Wei Sun, of Redwood Dav i d Carag l i an o an d Me g an
City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Ro dg ers , of San Mateo, gave birth to a
Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 30, 2018. baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
*** City Nov. 7, 2018.
FEES
Continued from page 1
denser residential buildings in select parts of
the city.
As officials examine the fees, they are
aiming to strike the correct amounts which
will incentivize developers to build afford-
able units in their projects rather than pay
money in lieu of construction.
“The more affordable units that are built,
the better off we are,” said Councilman
Ricardo Ortiz, who suggested the fund
established through collecting the fees
would likely be insufficient for the city to
generate any meaningful amount of addi-
tional units.
Mayor Michael Brownrigg shared a simi-
lar perspective.
“We are kidding ourselves if we think we
are going to charge fees to build our own
affordable units,” he said.
Councilwoman Ann Keighran held a dif-
ferent opinion though, suggesting the fees
could be a useful resource for officials in
helping improve existing housing, rather
than finance construction of new units.
“One of the things we could use fees for is
preserving the stock we have,” she said.
Councilwoman Emily Beach agreed the
eventual fund could be a useful resource.
“There is value in getting those fees
because we can still do excellent work,” she
said.
According to the discussion, officials are
interested in exempting new apartment
developments of 10 units or fewer from
having to pay the fees. For those up to 50
units per acres, builders would have to pay
$17 per square foot, with a $3 reduction for
agreeing to pay prevailing wage; the cost
would jump to $20 per square foot in devel-
opments with up to 70 units per acre, with a
$3 prevailing wage discount; and for devel-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
opments 70 units per acre or more, builders
would pay $30 per square foot, with a $5
prevailing wage discount.
The discussion is the continuation of one
which started earlier this year, and officials
are hoping to approve establishment of the
fees soon. The decision will align with the
first update of the city’s general plan in
decades.
Once the update is approved, officials are
aiming to allow more dense development in
the northern stretch of town along El
Camino Real and near Rollins Road, to cap-
italize on transit-oriented development
opportunities offered by proximity to the
Millbrae rail hub.
With about 850 units and 900 units in the
development pipeline, assuming an aver-
age unit size of 850 square feet, the city
stands to generate between $7 million and
$19 million over the next five years,
according to the report.
That sum builds on additional revenue
generated through commercial linkage fees
established earlier this year, which will rise
as high as $22 per square foot for office
spaces, $12 per square foot for hotels and $7
per square foot for retail projects.
The fees would flow into a fund available
for officials to allocate toward a variety of
efforts designed to keep housing more
affordable. In past discussions regarding the
potential fund, officials identified programs
such as those operated by the county which
may be worthy initiatives.
As an additional incentive, Burlingame
officials are examining reducing parking
requirements in areas near transit for residen-
tial builders willing to construct additional
affordable units.
For his part, Brownrigg detailed the
importance of establishing the fees in an
attempt to set the stage for a new era of
development in Burlingame.
“This is really important stuff,” he said.
“It will help us get the general plan in
place.”
019 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:46 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Nov 19, 2018 19

ty perspective, not just to do no harm control and we’d only have one seat

MONDAY, NOV. 19
Calendar
Free Adult Computer Classes. 8
a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
South San Francisco Adult
Education, 825 Southwood Drive,
South San Francisco. Learn proper
typing techniques, saving and
retrieving files in Windows 10 and
working in Microsoft Office Suite
2016. You can learn Windows, Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, Access, emailing,
etc. All levels welcome. Free. For
more information call 827-8455.
Michael K esselman Sculptur e
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at
the helm of a beater, and a chair
impersonating a cello. For more
information call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
ence (i.e. universal or a particular
country). Two projects. For more
information call 522-7818.
What's Aff ordable Senior
Housing? 10:30 to noon. San Mateo
County Pride Center, 1021 S. El
Camino Real, San Mateo. Learn
more about senior affordable hous-
ing. Workshop is free and open to all
who are 62+. For more information
call 403-4300.
Thank sgiving Luncheon. 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Registration deadline is
Monday, November 12th. Space is
limited, early registration is encour-
aged. Cost is $18 per person. For
more information call 522-7490.
Bistro B rio LGBTQ Lunch for 55
and Over. Noon. San Mateo County
Pride Center, 1021 S. El Camino Real,
San Mateo. Cost is $4. Have lunch
and meet other community mem-
bers every third Monday of the
month. For more information and
to RSVP call 591-0133.
Silhouette Cameo: DIY Mug
Designs. 4 p.m. Grand Avenue
Library, 306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. Free. For more informa-
tion call 877-8530.
Tablescape Craft for Adults. 6:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. Menlo Park Main
Library, 800 Alma St., Menlo Park.
Free. For more information call 330-
2501.
TUESDAY, NOV. 20
The Art 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.
Michael K esselman Sculptur e
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at
the helm of a beater, and a chair
impersonating a cello. For more
information call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
ence (i.e. universal or a particular
country). Two projects. For more
information call 522-7818.
Exploring the Insides of a PC. 4
p.m. South San Francisco Library,
840 West Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. All ages are welcome to
South San Francisco. Learn proper
typing techniques, saving and
retrieving files in Windows 10 and
working in Microsoft Office Suite
2016. You can learn Windows, Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, Access, emailing,
etc. All levels welcome. Free. For
more information call 827-8455.
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Main Gallery, 1018 Main St.,
Redwood City. A solo exhibition of
gallery artist Jean Thrift. Thrift’s
work shows us the beauty in pat-
terns all around us. Free. For more
information call (415) 987-7360.
Drop-In Computer Help. 10 a.m. to
Noon. Redwood City Public Library,
1044 Middlefield Road, Redwood
City. Free. For more information call
780-7098.
Michael Kesselman Sculpture
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at
the helm of a beater, and a chair
impersonating a cello. For more
information call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
ence (i.e. universal or a particular
country). Two projects. For more
information call 522-7818.
Computer Coach. 10:30 a.m. to 12
p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda
de las Pulgas, Belmont. Tutoring ses-
sions and one on one help. Free. For
more information call 591-8286.
Writing as a Second Career or for
Fun. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Little
House, The Roslyn G. Morris Activity
Center, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park.
Led by Tony Holtzman, retired
Professor from The Johns Hopkins
School of Medicine, and author of
five novels, all written and pub-
lished after his retirement, this
workshop will emphasize writing
fiction, including short stories and
longer work (no poetry), and cre-
ative non-fiction, including mem-
oirs and biography. Cost is $7 for
members and $10 for non-mem-
bers. To register or for for more
information call 326-2025.
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro,
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.
English Language Club. 5 p.m. to 6
p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. Non-native and native
English speakers are invited to
come together and engage in casu-
al conversation. For more informa-
tion call 697-7607.
THURSDAY, NOV. 22
Michael Kesselman Sculpture
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at
the helm of a beater, and a chair
impersonating a cello. For more
information call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
LANES
Continued from page 1
The $514 million Managed Lanes
proposal entails the construction of an
additional lane in each direction on the
stretch of Highway 101 in San Mateo
County between Interstate 380 to the
southern end of San Mateo County.
The far left lane in each direction
would be converted to an express lane
with signs and real-time surveillance
equipment installed. Those lanes are
intended to improve traffic by allow-
ing 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.
Express lanes are monitored to ensure
drivers maintain speeds of at least 45
mph during peak commute times.
Construction is slated to begin in
spring 2019 and be completed by
mid-2022.
C/CAG boardmember Sam Hindi,
also Foster City mayor, has also
come around on the project.
“I have a better understanding of the
project now and see the opportunities
for those who are underserved,” he
said at the meeting.
TA boardmember Emily Beach, also
a Burlingame councilwoman, articu-
lated a few of those opportunities.
“I started very skeptically about the
environmental and equity impacts [of
this project] but I’ve come to under-
stand this is going to improve mobil-
ity for everyone,” Beach said. “The
policy opportunities really excite me
and it’s the opportunity, from an equi-
FIRES
Continued from page 1
began in Butte County. Authorities
stressed that the long roster does not
mean they believe all those on the list
are missing.
Sheriff Kory Honea pleaded with
evacuees to review the list of those
reported as unreachable by family and
friends and to call the department if
those people are safe.
Deputies have located hundreds of
people to date, but the overall number
keeps growing because they are
adding more names, including those
from the chaotic early hours of the dis-
aster, Honea said.
“Anytime you add a new element —
rain, wind, all those kinds of things
— you start disturbing things, spread-
ing things around, ” Honea said
Saturday. “As much as I wish that we
could get through all of this before the
rains come, I don’t know if that’s pos-
sible.”
Honea said it was within the “realm
to people who are lower income, but
to actually advance equity if we make
good policy decisions.
“We can take some of this revenue
and then redirect it in ways that can
subsidize express bus service, the toll
lanes if needed, we can reinvest in
communities of concern for last-mile
connections, ” she continued. “In
L.A., they’re doing that and it’s work-
ing. We can take it a step further.”
Those policy decisions, including
toll rates and how toll revenue is
spent, will be made by the owner of
the express lanes. The operator of
the express lanes will manage day-
to-day operation of the facility on
behalf of the owner. C/CAG will
decide on the owner and operator of
the express lanes in December.
C/CAG is a joint powers authority
comprised of board members repre-
senting each city and the county that
works on quality of life issues such
as air quality and transportation,
among others.
There are a variety of potential
owner/operator arrangements, but
the Metropolitan Transportation
Commission, Santa Clara Valley
Transportation Authority, C/CAG
itself or a new joint powers board
comprised of local officials are the
options. The decision, as many
boardmembers described it, is
between local or regional control of
the express lanes.
Board members were more or less
split on what owner/operator
arrangement they think is best, and
many are still undecided.
“I’m on the side of local control
and I think with MTC we lose local
of possibility” that officials would
never know the exact death toll from
the blaze.
Hundreds of search and recovery per-
sonnel from around the state are work-
ing to find remains, going to homes
when they receive tips that someone
might have died there.
But they are also doing a more com-
prehensive, “door-to-door” and “car-
to-car” search of areas, said Joe
Moses, a commander with the
Monterey County Sheriff’s Office,
who is helping oversee the search and
rescue effort.
The search area is huge, Moses said,
with many structures that need to be
checked.
The fire also burned many places to
the ground, creating a landscape
unique to many search-and- rescue per-
sonnel, he said.
“Here we’re looking for very small
parts and pieces, and so we have to be
very diligent and systematic in how
we do your searches,” he said Friday.
The remains of five more people
were found Saturday, including four in
Paradise and one in nearby Concow,
bringing the number of dead to 76.
A
1 D
F >
6 >
0 6
on the board, ” said county
Supervisor Carole Groom, also a TA
member. “I think we can figure out
between the solid staffs we have in
this county plus all the people on our
various boards a way to do it. ”
Supervisor Don Horsley, also TA
chair, said he’s leaning toward hand-
ing control over to MTC in part
because that agency would then take
on the financial risk of the express
lanes and would have increased bond-
ing capacity for future projects. MTC
also has experience managing
express lanes whereas C/CAG or a
yet-to-be-created JPA does not.
South San Francisco Mayor Pro
Tem Karyl Matsumoto, also a TA and
C/CAG board member, argued that
deferring to MTC on the project
wouldn’t deprive San Mateo County
of control.
“I don’t think we’ll lose that much
local control [with MTC]. My con-
cern is the financial liability and the
bonding capability,” she said. “MTC
is the pass-through for all state, feder-
al and local monies and we can’t lose
sight of that.”
Doug Kim, C/CAG boardmember and
Belmont mayor, said he’s still undecid-
ed on who he wants to own and operate
the facility, but said he’s partial to an
arrangement that has the best chance
of ensuring the express lanes eventual-
ly extend into San Francisco.
“None of this matters if this toll
facility is a bridge to nowhere and
once we hit San Francisco it all falls
apart,” he said. “The real answer will
be what gets us the best chance to get
that true connection to San
Francisco.”
Among them was Lolene Rios, 56,
whose son Jed tearfully told KXTV in
Sacramento that his mother had an
“endless amount of love” for him.
President Donald Trump toured the
area Saturday, joined by California’s
outgoing and incoming governors,
both Democrats who have traded sharp
barbs with the Republican administra-
tion.
The president also visited Southern
California, where firefighters were
making progress on a wildfire that
tore through communities west of Los
Angeles from Thousand Oaks to
Malibu, killing three people.
“We’ve never seen anything like
this in California, we’ve never seen
anything like this yet. It’s like total
devastation,” Trump said as he stood
amid the ruins of Paradise and pledged
the full support of the federal govern-
ment.
Soon after the fire began, Trump
blamed state officials for poor forest
management and threatened to cut off
federal funding.
“He’s got our back,” outgoing Gov.
Jerry Brown said Sunday on CBS’
“Face the Nation.”
8=BCAD2C8>=B)5 5X]SPPb\
\P]hff^aSbPPbhh^dRRP]Q Qh[[X]ZX]V
? 7 [TccTabd
d_S
S^f]bbXSTc^bXSTPP]SS SXPV^]P[[hf faXcX]Vff^aSb
^]PPQ
Q[P]ZbbWTTc^ ^U_
_P_TaH
H^d\\Ph^^][hd dbTT
TPRW[[TccTaQQ^g
8 B ^]RTf fXcWX]PPbbX]V[Tf
f^aS??[Phf
fXcWPPUUaXT]SPP]SRR^\_PaT
: 4 f^aSUUX]SbRRa^bbX]V^ ^dcRR^\\^]f f^aSb
; <
A

1>66;4 H>DA1
1>66;4
A

partake in this hands-on learning ence (i.e. universal or a particular

experience taught by trained staff. country). Two projects. For more ?>8=CB
B20;4 A0C8=6
Free. For more information call 829- information call 522-7818.
3860.
"[[TccTab,
, _
_^X]c $   , 2WWP\_
Peninsula Hills Women’s Club #[[TccTab,
,!
!_
_^X]cb    $ ,  4  g_Tac
B ook Club. 6 p.m. South San Thank sgiving Dinner for Seniors. 1h3
3PeXS;
;7
7^hcPP]S99TUU:
:]daTZ $[[TccTab,
,"
"_
_^X]cb %    ,  ? a^
Francisco Library, 840 West Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Book
Noon to 2 p.m. Veterans Memorial
Building, 1455 Madison Ave.,
%[[TccTab,
,#
#_
_^X]cb "  % %,, 66P\Ta
&[[TccTab,
,%
%_
_^X]cb !  " ",, AA^^ZXT

: 0 C C
Club meets the third Tuesday of Redwood City. If you are apart from
every month at 6 p.m. from January your family this Thanksgiving, we '[[TccTab,
, _
_^X]cb  !
!,,
 0 \PcTda
through November. The book selec-
tion for November is ‘Everything I
would be pleased to have you join
us for a traditional holiday turkey
([[TccTab,
, $_
_^X]cb  , ,
 Caah PV
VPX]
Never Told You’ by Celeste Ng. Free. dinner, with all the trimmings,
1^VV[T1
1aPX]1dbcTab1
1^]db
A
For more information call 829-3860. camaraderie and a Thanksgiving

A 5 H 1
Blessing. Free. Reservations
Music Recording. 6 p.m. to 7:30 required. For more information and FT_ _dcb
b_TRXP[Q
QaPX]QdbcX]Vf
f^aSbXX]c^ccWTV
VaXS
p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda to make a reservation, call 780- ^U[[TccTab2
2P]h
h^dUUX]SccWT\.
de las Pulgas, Belmont. Bring your 7259.
instruments and talent to record 5X]S0 0C;
;40BCB
B8G1
1>0CBXX]ccWTV
Va X S 
music. Free. For more information Running Team. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. ^U[[TccTab

4 A 0 :
call 591-8286. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de

Poetry Night with Guest Poet Lisa
Rosenberg. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
las Pulgas, Belmont. No experience
required. Wear running clothes. For
more information call 591-8286.

6 > = NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   

las Pulgas, Belmont. Share your SATURDAY, NOV. 24

2
favorite poem and listen to other Michael Kesselman Sculpture
ones. Free. For more information Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
call 591-8286. Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 with five legs, two eggs sitting at
Free Adult Computer Classes. 8 the helm of a beater, and a chair
a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. impersonating a cello. For more 1>66;4XXbPPccaPST\PaZ^^U7
7PbQa^88]R  ( '
South San Francisco Adult information call 522-7818. !! '7
7PbQa^88]R3
3XbcaXQdcTSQQhCCaXQd]T2
2^]cT]c0
0VT]Rh0
0[[A
AXVWcbA
ATbTaeTS
0]bfTabcc^B
BPcdaSPhb1
1^VV[T1
1aPX]1dbcTab)
A

Education, 825 Southwood Drive, f

fffQ^VV[TQaPX]QdbcTabR^\ C447
7>;422;D188A>=6
6A44=1 1D=:4A
020 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/16/18 12:19 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

DILBERT® CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLE®

ACROSS

$PMVNCVT
QPSU

4MJHIU
JOEJDBUJPO

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE®

'MPPS

7FOPNPVT
TOBLFT

1JFSSFT
QBSFOU


4MJNZ

(PCCMFE
VQ

"""
TVHHFTUJPOT


)FBS
B
DBTF

4DPVOESFM

4VOSJTF
EJSFDUJPO


%FQBSUFE
RVJDLMZ

1BDLBHF
TIJQQFS

4MBTIFT


$MBZ
UBSHFU
TQPSU

)BHFO
PG
i5IF
0UIFSw

7JLJOH
OBNF


"QQMJDBUJPO

8BSOJOH
TJHOBM

"DUSFTT
‰
3VTTP
15 Weep

1SJDLMF

8FOU
RVJDLMZ


4QJUFGVM

-JDL
VQ

6OJUT
PG
NFBTVSF


8BUFSQPXFS
PSH

1PMF
FYQMPSFS

#FFGFBUFST
GBSF


5SPQJDBM
NFMPO

5JNF
QFSJPE

-BUJO
*
WFSC


1PMJUJDBM
VQTFUT

1'$
NBJM
ESPQ


"MNPTUHSBET DOWN

5BDL
PO
GET FUZZY®

5IJT
JO
-BUJO

&RVBUPS
TFHNFOU

$POUSJCVUPS


(BSMJD
KVJDFS

%JTUPSU

0ME
3PNBO
QSPWJODF


6OSVMZ
NPC

/FX
"HF
TJOHFS

+BNFT
PS
,FUU


4UBUF
JO
1BSJT

$PWFUFE
BXBSET

5JEF
UZQF


'JDUJPOBM
SBGUFS

"QQSPWFT

%FWJBUF


"HFOU
GPS
TIPSU

4XFBUFS
MFUUFS

)BZTFFE


.BUUFS
JO
MBX

6Q
UJMM
OPX

(PBE


'BMM
NP

i4XBO
-BLFw
DPTUVNF

1FO
QPJOU


0OF
JO
#FSMJO

)PTUT
QMFB

.FYJDBO
.ST



'JOF
IPNFT

3PMM
DBMM
WPUFT


*OWJUFE

8FBMUIZ
JOEVTUSJBMJTU


4USPLF

%JTDSFFU
TVNNPOT


4PNF
.%T

)BSWFTU
NPPO
NP
WEEKEND PUZZLE SOLVED
KenKen® is a registered trademark of KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2018 KenKen Puzzle LLC.
All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication www.kenken.com

11-19-18
11-19-18

PREVIOUS
SUDOKU Want More Fun
ANSWERS and Games?
O Each row and each column must contain the
numbers 1 through 6 without repeating.
The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes,
+VNCMF
1BHF

t
-B
5JNFT
$SPTTXPSE
1V[[MF
$MBTTJmFET
O called cages, must combine using the given operation 5VOESB

0WFS
UIF
)FEHF
$PNJDT
$MBTTJmFET
(in any order) to produce the target numbers in the
top-left corners. #PHHMF
1V[[MF
&WFSZEBZ
JO
%BUF#PPL
O Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in
the top-left corner.

SFTQPOTJCJMJUJFT
UIBU
EPOU
CFMPOH
UP
ZPV
4UJDL
UP
TAURUS
"QSJM
.BZ



3FDPOOFDU
XJUI
LEO
+VMZ
"VH



"
DIBOHF
XJMM
EP
ZPV
HPPE

ZPVS
BHFOEB
QFPQMF
ZPV
IBWF
XPSLFE
XJUI
JO
UIF
QBTU
UP
HBJO
CVU
CFGPSF
ZPV
MFBQ
JOUP
TPNFUIJOH
OFX
EP
ZPVS

AQUARIUS
+BO
'FC



"
WPDBUJPOBM
TPNF
JOGPSNBUJPO
UIBU
DPVME
IFMQ
ZPV
BEWBODF
EVF
EJMJHFODF
BOE
mOE
PVU
XIBU
JU
DPTUT
BOE
XIBUT

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2018
NPWF
PS
mOBODJBM
HBJO
MPPLT
QSPNJTJOH
1FSTPOBM
1SPTQFDUT
XJMM
WBSZ
EFQFOEJOH
PO
IPX
ZPV
SFTQPOE
FYQFDUFE
PG
ZPV
SCORPIO
0DU
/PW



"
DSFBUJWF
QSPKFDU
JNQSPWFNFOUT
DBO
CF
NBEF
BT
MPOH
BT
ZPV
TUJDL
6TF
ZPVS
JNBHJOBUJPO VIRGO
"VH
4FQU



1SPCMFNT
XJUI

TIPVME
CF
DPOTJEFSFE
DBSFGVMMZ
8FJHI
UIF
DPTU
UP
ZPVS
CVEHFU
%POU
MFU
BOZPOF
UBML
ZPV
JOUP
GEMINI
.BZ
+VOF



%POU
SFWFBM
QBSUOFSTIJQT
XJMM
NPVOU
JG
ZPV
BSF
UPP
USVTUJOH
PS

JOWPMWFE
BOE
XIFUIFS
JUT
GFBTJCMF
4PNFPOF
XJMM
TPNFUIJOH
ZPV
EPOU
OFFE
JOGPSNBUJPO
UIBU
TPNFPOF
BTLFE
ZPV
UP
LFFQ
TFDSFU
MFU
TPNFPOF
UBLF
DBSF
PG
NBUUFST
UIBU
ZPV
TIPVME

NJTMFBE
ZPV
JO
PSEFS
UP
HFU
IJT
PS
IFS
XBZ
PISCES
'FC
.BSDI



*G
ZPV
MFU
TPNFPOF
*UT
JNQPSUBOU
UP
TIPX
UIBU
ZPV
DBO
CF
USVTUFE
JG
IBOEMF
ZPVSTFMG
1SBDUJDBMJUZ
BOE
IBSE
XPSL
XJMM
CF

SAGITTARIUS
/PW
%FD



&YQFDU
UP
GBDF
UBLF
BEWBOUBHF
PG
ZPV
PS
UBML
ZPV
JOUP
TPNFUIJOH
ZPV
XBOU
UIF
TBNF
SFTQFDU
JO
SFUVSO
.FEEMJOH
XJMM
FTTFOUJBM

PQQPTJUJPO
JG
ZPV
USZ
UP
NBLF
BO
VOQPQVMBS
DIBOHF
ZPV
XJMM
SFHSFU
JU
4UJDL
DMPTF
UP
UIF
QFPQMF
ZPV
LOPX
CBDLmSF
LIBRA
4FQU
0DU



%JTDVTT
QSPCMFNT

:PV
BSF
CFTU
PGG
UBLJOH
DBSF
PG
FWFSZ
EFUBJM
CFGPSF
ZPV
DBO
USVTU
BOE
BEIFSF
UP
ZPVS
TFU
TDIFEVMF
CANCER
+VOF
+VMZ



,FFQ
CVTZ
'JUOFTT
PQFOMZ
*G
ZPV
MFU
TJUVBUJPOT
GFTUFS
ZPV
XJMM
FOE
VQ

ZPV
QSFTFOU
ZPVS
JOUFOUJPOT
UP
PUIFST
ARIES
.BSDI
"QSJM



:PVMM
CF
UPSO
CFUXFFO
BOE
B
IFBMUIZ
MJGFTUZMF
XJMM
CF
JNQPSUBOU
XIFO
JU
NBLJOH
NBUUFST
XPSTF
6TF
ZPVS
DIBSN
BOE
LJOE

CAPRICORN
%FD
+BO



&BTF
JOUP
ZPVS
XIBU
ZPV
XBOU
UP
EP
BOE
XIBU
ZPV
TIPVME
EP
5BLF
DPNFT
UP
NBJOUBJOJOH
FOEVSBODF
BOE
TUBNJOB
HFTUVSFT
UP
BWFSU
B
EJTQVUF
1BUJFODF
XJMM
CF
SFRVJSFE
EBZ
%POU
MFU
BO
FNPUJPOBM
JODJEFOU
UISPX
ZPV
DBSF
PG
CVTJOFTT
CFGPSF
ZPV
IFBE
PVU
XJUI
GSJFOET
%POU
MFU
BO
FNPUJPOBM
TJUVBUJPO
BGGFDU
ZPVS
XPSL
PS

PGG
DPVSTF
"WPJE
BDUJOH
JO
IBTUF
PS
UBLJOH
PO
:PVS
SFQVUBUJPO
XJMM
EFQFOE
PO
ZPVS
BDUJPOT
SFMBUJPOTIJQT
XJUI
PUIFST
$01:3*()5

6OJUFE
'FBUVSF
4ZOEJDBUF
*OD
021-026 1119 mon:Class Master Odd 11/16/18 4:20 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Nov 19, 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
SALES/MARKETING
cAREGIvERS INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
2 years experience jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
required. of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Immediate placement Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
on all assignments.
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales

ExPERIENcEd AuToMoTIvE Service

call Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
writer Needed Immediately in Half Moon
Bay Call 650-726-0711.
(650)777-9000 marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 1119 mon:Class Master Odd 11/16/18 4:20 PM Page 2
22 Monday • Nov 19, 2018
Over the Hedge Over the Hedge
N O T I C E TO
CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
Job Order Contracts – Roofing Contracting Services
(Class C-39 Contractors)
County of San Mateo
PROJECTS NOs.
JOC -1918
JOC-1919
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu-
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works'
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in-
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid
conference.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for November
26, 2018 at 9:00 AM. The conference will meet at 455 County
Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California,
94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in
the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to
Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's
Check or Bid Bond for $25,000.
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for Roof-
ing Contracting Services, JOC-1918 and JOC-1919. One (1)
contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder and
one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per Contrac-
tor shall be submitted for both contracts. The apparent lowest
responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC contract will be
excluded from consideration for the subsequent contract.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 PM and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $1,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val-
ue.
11/12, 11/19/18
CNS-3193440#
SAN MATEO DAILY JOURNAL
Over the Hedge Tundra
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
Job Order Contracts – Plumbing Contracting Services
(Class C-36 Contractors)
County of San Mateo PROJECTS NOs.
JOC -1922
JOC-1923
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu-
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works'
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in-
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid
conference.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for November
26, 2018 at 9:00 AM. The conference will meet at 455 County
Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California,
94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in
the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to
Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's
Check or Bid Bond for $25,000.
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for
Plumbing Contracting Services, JOC-1922 and JOC-1923.
One (1) contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bid-
der and one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per
Contractor shall be submitted for both contracts. The apparent
lowest responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC con-
tract will be excluded from consideration for the subsequent
contract.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 PM and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $1,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val-
ue.
11/12, 11/19/18
CNS-3193444#
SAN MATEO DAILY JOURNAL
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Tundra Tundra
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
Job Order Contracts – Flooring Contracting Services
(Class C-15 Contractors)
County of San Mateo PROJECTS NOs.
JOC -1920
JOC-1921
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu-
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works'
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in-
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid
conference.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for November
26, 2018 at 9:00 AM. The conference will meet at 455 County
Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California,
94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in
the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to
Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's
Check or Bid Bond for $25,000.
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for Floor-
ing Contracting Services, JOC-1920 and JOC-1921. One (1)
contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder and
one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per Contrac-
tor shall be submitted for both contracts. The apparent lowest
responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC contract will be
excluded from consideration for the subsequent contract.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 PM and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $1,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val-
ue.
11/12, 11/19/18
CNS-3193451#
SAN MATEO DAILY JOURNAL
021-026 1119 mon:Class Master Odd 11/16/18 4:20 PM Page 3

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Nov 19, 2018 23

110 employment 110 employment
newspAper interns
JournAlism
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
r&D engineer: Abbott Labs in Menlo
Park, CA seeks qualified R&D Engineer.
Resp for providing eng support in the
creation & development of new med de-
vice products (invasive & non-invasive).
BS degree in Mech Eng, Biomech Eng,
or in highly rltd field of study req’d w/ an
acad or ind background in: (i) research-
ing, developing & evaluating mech mate-
rials, components, assemblies, process-
es &/or equipment utilizing exp in the de-
sign, mfg processes & use of med device
systems; (ii) designing & executing mech
bench testing (including both in-house
developed test methods & fixtures as
well as Instron, force gages & visual in-
spection devices such as Keyence & Mi-
croVu); & (iii) Fluency in Mandarin Chi-
nese language. An EOE. Respond by
mail to: Resumes, Abbott Laboratories,
Attn: Kathleen Ellwanger, 100 Abbott
Park Rd. Abbott Park, IL 60064 USA.
Refer to ad code: ABT-00566-KE
129 cemetery plots
rigger helper buriAl plot For Sale-Skylawn Memo-
full time, benefits, will train. rial Park, Prime Location in Veteran’s
Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds. Memorial, Asking $10,000 Margaret
415-798-0021 (707)359-4332.
201 personals
seeking gentlemAn, young at
heart, who loves life. I'm 69, F. widowed,
coastsider, kind, loving, fun. Love walk-
ing, swimming, singing, photography,
travel. Lets talk! WRITE: Box 3756,
HMB, 94019.
203 public notices
Fictitious business nAme
stAtement #279354
The following person is doing business
as: Joe P Fitness, 815 Standish Road,
PACIFICA, CA 94044. Registered Own-
er: Joseph F. Perea, same address. The
business is conducted by an Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact
business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Joseph F. Perea/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 10/30/18. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
11/12/18, 11/19/18, 11/26/18, 12/3/18).
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
V.logVinoV, unusuAl Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
295 Art
brusheD Finish, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
oil pAinting-cAnVAss, Victorian
Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
OBO (650)515-6091
296 Appliances
Air conDitioner 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
Free wAsher and 220v dryer, both
working. Belmont (415) 902-4484. You
move, stairs.
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.
296 Appliances
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.
mixA mixer with bowel twin motor
$50.00 (650)576-5026
new, singer Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
riccAr 500 hi performance upright vac-
uum $75.00 (650)576-5026
sewing mAchine-royAl XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
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
chilD’s schwinn bicycle, blue in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
mountain bike for sale $35. Runs good.
Burlingame. Phone 650-342-5220.
mountAin bike new 21 gears $100.
(650)722-3634
mountAin bike. Top brand. Runs
good. $39. (660)342-5220
298 collectibles
bADge, 7 Star Special Security Offi-
cer;$25- will text picture (650)218-0121
San Carlos
bArbie Doll of the World collection
$10.00. Call (650)872-2371
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
porcelAin Doll collection $10.00.
Call (650)872-2371.
smAll rug beater. $15.00 (650)207-
4162
298 collectibles
stAr wArs R2-D2, original 1998 un-
opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
Steve 650-518-6614
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
299 computers
19" color Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
recorDAble cD-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 toys
AmericAn Flyer locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
Jump AnD Play Keyboard brand new, in
original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580.
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
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
cAnnon copier. $20. 650-342-5220.
Free teleVision - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
motorolA brAVo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
phillips-50” color t.V., Heavy, $99
(650)591-8062
303 electronics
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.
beDsteAD single, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
beige soFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
brown liVing room chair with cush-
ion. Dimensions 38"W, 32"H, 37"D.
$99.00. Transport yourself. 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
cozy recliner in good condition.
Purchased one year ago. $90.00
(650)722-6318
Desk, gD. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
Dining room Table-Antique,Oak,
5chairs, w/ extension $350 (650)290-
3188
Dining tAble (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
Dining tAble - WITH Extension, six
chairs, Solid wood, Vintage 1950’s, $450
(650)692-8012.
Dresser 4-DrAwer in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
Dresser-Antique VAnity Combo, 3
beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $550
(650)290-3188
Full size bed wood frame with pillow
top mattress $100.00 B/O (650)576-5026

notice to
contrActors
notice to
contrActors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled Job order contracts for general construction
(class b contractors )
Job order contracts for mechanical works (hVAc) county of san mateo proJects nos.
(class c-20 contractors mandatory requirement with Joc -1910
Additional c-4, c-36, c-38, c-43 preferred ) Joc-1911
county of san mateo Joc-1912
p r o J e c t s nos. Joc-1913
J o c -1915 Joc-1914
Joc-1916
Joc- 1 917 Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu-
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu- may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works'
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in-
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in- conference.
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid
conference. A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for november
26, 2018 at 9:00 Am. The conference will meet at 455 County
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for november Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California,
26, 2018 at 9:00 Am. The conference will meet at 455 County 94063.
Center, Room 101, Redwood City, California, 94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to
General questions regarding this project should be directed to Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center 5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished in the Project
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to Bidders, and
the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check or Bid
Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Bond for $25,000. Only one bid per contractor shall be submit-
Check or Bid Bond for $25,000. ted for all contracts.

The apparent lowest, responsive and responsible bidder shall
be selected for consideration for award of each JOC contract,
but will be excluded from consideration for each successive
contract. The County reserves the right to award up to three
(3) individual contracts for Mechanical Works (HVAC): JOC-
1915, JOC-1916, or JOC-1917. One (1) contract will be
awarded to the successful lowest bidder, one (1) to the second
lowest bidder, and one (1) to the third lowest bidder.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018 at 2:30 pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job order Con-
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $5,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val-
ue.
11/12, 11/19/18
cns-3193419#
sAn mAteo DAily JournAl
The apparent lowest, responsive and responsible bidder shall
be selected for consideration for award of each JOC contract,
but will be excluded from consideration for each successive
contract. The County reserves the right to award up to five (5)
individual contracts for General Construction: JOC-1910, JOC-
1911, JOC-1912, JOC-1913, or JOC-1914. One (1) contract
will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder, one (1) to the
second lowest bidder, one (1) to the third lowest bidder, and
so forth.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $5,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val-
ue.
11/12, 11/19/18
cns-3193412#
sAn mAteo DAily JournAl
021-026 1119 mon:Class Master Odd 11/16/18 4:21 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

304 Furniture
glIder rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
Ikea dresser, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
Ikea Table, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
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
nIagara vIbraTIng Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
OFFIce TYPe 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
reclInIng cHaIr, wine colored $30,
(650)-583-4985
reTrO HuTcH Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
sOlId WOOd Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
sOlId WOOd Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
Table 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
Table laMP with brown base & gold
trim, 30" tall. $10.00. Call 650-872-2371
TWIn bed frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
TWIn bed, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
TWIn bed- Free you pick up. Call
(650)344-2109
used bedrOOM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
Wall unIT/rOOM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
WalnuT cHesT, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
WHITe WIcker Armoire, asking $100,
great condition, text for picture (650)571-
0947
WOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
306 Housewares
cOMPleTe seT OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
HuMMel Wall Plate 71/2"dia. 1981
Boy w/umbrella $15. (650)344-4756
MIkasa seT. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
rOYal- OPenHagen xMas Wall
Plates 7 7/8" dia. 1976, l980,1984 $10
ea. (650)344-4756
sInk dOuble cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
308 Tools
anTIque IrOn Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
brIggs & Stratton Lawn Mower with
Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
(650)771-6324.
craFTsMan 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
lg craFTsMen shop vac 6.5hp $60
(510)943-9221
sHOPsMITH Mark V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
vInTage craFTsMan Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
vInTage sHOPsMITH and band
saW, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
Welder- lIncOln AC 220 amps 240
volts $199.00 (650)948-4895
309 Office equipment
laPTOP case or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 Misc. For sale
200 PlasTIc trading card holders; $15;
(650)591-9769 San Carlos
500-600 bIg Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
bessY sMall Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
bIFOld sHuTTers 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
blue OYsTer cult lp signed by donald
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
(408)661-6019
310 Misc. For sale
casH regIsTer Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
cOMealOng 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
cOscO PlaY Pen with travel bag. Used
once $35 (650)591-2981
cuT glass serving bowl 8" diameter
$25. Call 650-921-4016
deluxe FOlder Walker - 5" wheels -
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
Free MagazInes. Library discards
year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
HaT, T-sHIrT, sweatshirt and comput-
erbag $80.00 for all (650)592-2648
lIOnel cHrIsTMas Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
lIOnel WesTern Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
MeIlInk saFe-FIre Proof,
50”x31”X31”, 2200lbs $1200
www.elo.deals (415)309-3892
MOTleY crue lp signed by neil lee
sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
negrInI FencIng Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
neW laWn SWING 5'1/2" W x 5 '6" H
$100 (650) 678-6428 aft. 6pm
Old sTYle Water dispenser-iron stand-
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
6304
raY-ban TOP Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
6596
saMsOnITe 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
sIlk saree 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
sInk, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
slr lens Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
slr lens Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
TIres-seT OF four P225 45 R18 $80
OBO (650)359-2238.
TunTurI rOWIng Machine, Good
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222
310 Misc. For sale
unIden HarleY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
Walker - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 Musical Instruments
1929 anTIque Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
baldWIn babY GRAND 1928 vintage
in walnut. $7500.00 w/bench (415)608-
1214
cHrOMaTIc HarMOnIca: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
ePIPHOne les Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
evereTT uPrIgHT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
Huge ludWIg Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
PIanO - Antique Upright in very good
condition. $60/obo. (650)365-5718
PIanO, uPrIgHT, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
PlaYer PIanO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
vInTage lIngerIe Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
zIljIan cYMbals with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
(916)826-5964
312 Pets & animals
aIrlIne carrIer for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
One kennel Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
ParrOT cage, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
PeT carrIer for small dog or cat in ex-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
PeT TaxI Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
R knee rIder $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
316 clothes
blue TaHarI NWT wool button-up
jacket $25 (650)952-3466
daWgs brand Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
FancY HIgH heel shoes, never worn
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
Faux Fur Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
kaYanO Men’s Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
ladIes sequIn dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
Men's sTeTsOn hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
neW WITH tags Wool or cotton Men's
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466
nWT zegna medium brown plaid cash-
mere blazer, XL $20 (650)952-3466
sHOes sIze 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662
TuxedO sIze 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
WeddIng dress-desIgner, Size 12,
Needs Dry Cleaning, Org. $4000.00 Sell
for $500 Call (650)867-1728
WOrk bOOTs. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 sports equipment
bIg berTHa, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474
bOW Flex Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
brand neW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
brand neW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
gift $99. 415-867-6444.
easTOn aluMInuM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
everlasT 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
guTHY-renker POWer Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
318 sports equipment
leaTHer gOlF bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648.
Men's rOssIgnOl Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
One dOzen Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
PIng nOMe TR putter 34 inch excellent
condition. 650-208-5758. $65.
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-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-
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
Inavcare-rOllaTOr Walker
Brand New, With Brakes, $50 (650)678-
1785
OMT Table, excellent condition, fold-
ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 3 *Economic 34 Former Energy 49 Silver salmon
1 Fast plane conflict often secretary Steven 50 On the ocean
4 Sultan’s group involving tariffs 37 Days long gone 51 Deep depression
9 Prickly seedcase 4 “Papa Bear” of 38 *Hiker’s carryall 53 Raves’
12 Organ with a football 39 Beatle bride companions
hammer and 5 Gamer’s game 40 Buddhist 54 Added
anvil face discipline conditions
13 Puts money 6 “Curious 41 Roger who hit 56 Suffix with
away, as for George” creators 61 in ’61 movie
retirement Hans and 43 Take care of 57 1975 Wimbledon
15 Opposite of Margret 44 Estate homes winner Arthur
WNW 7 Corner PC key 45 Bordeaux 58 Twist, as facts
16 Actress Longoria 8 Chips in a brothers 60 Troy, N.Y.,
17 *Kids’ garden 47 Neaten (up) school
recreational garb 9 Order
19 Revolutionary 10 Repurposes to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
British soldiers replace, as a
21 John of “Fawlty tool
Towers” 11 Stitch again
22 __ lot: stuffs 13 Pick out in a
oneself crowd
23 *Two-person log 14 __ sci: college
cutter major
24 Little chess piece 18 Conical home
26 Genetic initials 20 Ray Charles’
28 UFO passengers, “I __ Stop
presumably Loving You”
29 On the house 23 Dry riverbed
32 Elicit 24 Links gp.
35 Put on TV 25 Radio host
36 *Soar Shapiro
38 Dickens pen 27 India’s first prime
name minister
41 City hall bigwig 30 “__ tree falls ... ”
42 Opposite of cruel 31 Underhanded
44 Artist’s deg. 33 “Yuck!” 11/19/18
46 Moscow’s land:
Abbr.
48 App symbol
49 *Daytona 500,
e.g.
52 Practical joke
55 Inexact lunch
time
56 Mom’s and dad’s
dads
59 Engage in
tomfoolery ...
and a hint to
what goes with
each part of
the answers to
starred clues, but
not in the same
way
61 Set a price of
62 Miners dig it
63 Sides of an issue
64 Michael of “SNL”
65 Snake’s sound
66 Bogs
67 London’s __
Gardens

DOWN
1 Boo By Jerry Edelstein
11/19/18
2 Roof overhang ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 1119 mon:Class master odd 11/16/18 4:21 Pm Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Nov 19, 2018 25

345 Medical Equipment 379 open Houses 470 Rooms 620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars
InVERSIon THERApY table back DATSUn ‘79 510 Sedan grey original
HIp HoUSInG MAzDA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
non-Profit Home Sharing Program Don’t lose money dition one owner Fully loaded Low condition clean inside and out $4,000
5269

RADIATIon pRoTECTIon 1/2-apron

opEn HoUSE San mateo County
(650)348-6660
on a trade-in or
consignment!
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
4650
(650)364-3562

Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-

ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227- LISTInGS MAzDA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
FoRD 1923 model T, Four Door, all orig-
inal, Ruckstell 2speed axel, Kevlar
Bands 27” Wheels $12,500 obo(650)
7742.
485 Residential Care Sell your vehicle in the fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles 533-4886
List your open House Daily Journal’s $19,995 oBo (650)520-4650
Garage Sales Auto Classifieds. MERCEDES ‘74 450 SEL, one owner,
in the Daily Journal. VoRALTo VILLAGE nISSAn ‘84 300zx Former Drift Car no
no Accidents, needs engine work, Pale
Yellow, $2,500 oBo (650)375-1350.
AT MEnLo pARK engine/Transmission $1,200
Reach over 83,450 Just $45 (650)341-1306 MERCEDES ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
GARAGE SALES A welcoming and spa-like secured
We’ll run it Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
ESTATE SALES potential home buyers & memory care community nestled in a
residential neighborhood just blocks ‘til you sell it! ponTIAC ‘97 Passenger Van. Aluminum
Rims with good tires. needs engine
0878

renters a day, from downtown menlo Park work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell MERCEDES ‘89 300E, Low miles, Excel.
Make money, make room! 9650)714-3865. Condition, Good Engine, needs paint,
from South San Francisco Call today to Schedule a Visit Reach 83,450 drivers $13,900 (650)303-4257. Leave msg.
List your upcoming to Palo Alto. (650)322-4100 from South SF to SUBARU ‘03 outback, $3,300. (650)302-
www.voralto.com palo Alto 5523 630 Trucks & SUV’s
garage sale, in your local newspaper.
FoRD ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K
moving sale, Call (650)344-5200 ToYoTA ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent
condition Like new, Automatic, one own- miles. System-one toolboxes and rack.
estate sale, Call (650)344-5200 515 office Space
ads@smdailyjournal.com
er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666. $16K contact or text (650)520-3725
yard sale, 625 Classic Cars FoRD ‘90 F-250, 7.5litre v8, 4wheel dr.,
rummage sale, -VIRTUAL oFFICES- CHEVRoLET ‘86 ASTRoVAn, 84K 102k original miles, many upgrades,
$12,500 (650)759-3188
clearance sale, or $59 - $150 miles, $3000 (650)481-5296 CADILLAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
420 Acreage & Lots 44,632 original miles. needs body work
whatever sale you 2 FEnCED lots, each approx. 75’.4 x
*Business internet *Phone Answering CHEVY ‘08 HHR - Grey, spunky car
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
and headliner $2,975 oBo (650)218-
*Conference Rooms *offices 4681.
have... 17’.5 (+/-) for Rent on S. Amphlett Blvd, *Complete iT Services * mail (408)807-6529.
San mateo. Perfect for Boat or RV stor-
age. $1,978 per month. (408)753-1785 (650) 373-2000 CHEVY ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLEnT CHEVY ‘55 BEL AiR 2 door, Standard
Reach over 83,450 readers Anna.rose@transwestern.com for infor- Bay Area Executive offices ConDiTion. $8888. (650)274-8284. Transmission V8 motor, non-op $22,000
mation. obo. (650)952-4036.
from South San Francisco www.bayareaoffices.com
to Palo Alto. GoT An oLDER CHEVY ‘86 CoRVETTE. Automatic.
in your local newspaper. 440 Apartments CAR, BoAT, oR RV? 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
BELMonT ApARTMEnTS -1br, 2br, 620 Automobiles Do the humane thing. obo. (650) 952-4036.
Call (650)344-5200 3br; Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, no Donate it to the
Smoking, no Pets, $2100.00 and up BMW ‘05 325 convertible, $3,800.
Humane Society. CoRVETTE ‘69 350 4-SpEED. 50K
(650)595-0805 (650)302-5523 Call 1- 866-899-3051 MILES. new upgrades $24,500 oBo..
(650)481-5296.

Cabinetry Construction Construction Construction Electricians Handy Help

BEST BUY CALEDonIAn ALL ELECTRICAL SEnIoR HAnDYMAn

MASonRY InC SERVICE
“Specializing in any size project”
CABInETS • Painting • Electrical
Landscape Design! (650)322-9288 • Carpentry • Dry Rot
FREE SHoWRoom 40 Yrs. Experience
DESiGn ConSULTATion We can design your for all your electrical needs Retired Licensed Contractor
AnD QUoTE outdoor living (650)201-6854
experience. ELECTRiC SERViCE GRoUP
1328 El Camino Real
BELmonT, CA 94002 *BBQ’s *Pizza ovens
*Patios *Flagstone Hauling
(650)294-3360 *Concrete/Foundation Gardening
AAA RATED!
Contractors welcome Call For Free Estimate: LAWn MAInTEnAnCE InDEpEnDEnT
www.bestbuycabinets.com LAnDSCApE DESIGn
(650) 525-9154 Drought Tolerant Planting
HAULERS
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens

Concrete
Landscaping Design
and lots more! $40 & Up
AAA ConCRETE DESIGn
Call Robert
STERLInG GARDEnS
(650)703-3831 Lic #751832
HAUL
*Stamps *Color *Driveways Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
*Patios *masonry Monthly Specials
Fast, Dependable Service
*Flagstone *Retaining Walls
*Block walls *Landscaping 279 Chimney Sweep Free Estimates
Free Estimates A+ BBB Rating
MISTER CHIMnEY
(650)533-0187
Lic# 947476 Decks & Fences dba nova Fireplaces (650)341-7482
Call mister Chimney: (650) 631-4531
JR MoRALES monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm
Closed Saturday & Sunday
HAnDYMAn & FEnCES
ASp ConCRETE
All kinds of Concrete
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs
Retaining walls, Concrete
1336 El Camino Real CHAInEY HAULInG
- Retaining Wall - Flagstone Works, French Drains, Siding Belmont, CA 94002 Junk & Debris Clean Up
- All kinds of concrete - Fencing FREE ESTIMATES info@misterChimney.net Furniture / Appliance / Disposal
Tree / Bush / Dirt / Concrete Demo
- General Landscaping - Decking (650)346-7582
- Tree Service - new Lawn (650)522-0480 Starting at $40 & Up
- Roofing - Sprinkler morales12120@yahoo.com
Systems Housecleaning www.chaineyhauling.com
*Free Estimate (650)544-1435
Free Estimates
20 Yrs Experience GEoRGE (650)207-6592
MARSH FEnCE pEnInSULA
& DECK Co.
Construction State License #377047 CLEAnInG
Licensed • insured • Bonded
Fences - Gates - Decks
RESiDEnTiAL AnD CommERCiAL
bondEd
CHEAp
o’SULLIVAn
ConSTRUCTIon
new Construction
Stairs - Retaining Walls
10-year guarantee
Quality work w/reasonable prices
FREE ESTIMATES
1-800-344-7771 HAULInG!
Remodeling Call for free estimate Light moving!
Kitchen/Bathrooms (650)571-1500 Haul Debris!
Decks/Fences
(650)589-0372 (650)583-6700
Licensed and insured
Handy Help
Lic. #589596
SpILLAnE
Fence and DECK Jon’S HAULInG
Wood Retaining Walls, Serving the peninsula since 1976
Fences & Stairs
Lic.# 742961
FREE ESTIMATES
Junk and debris removal, yard/house
Free Estimates clearing, furniture, appliance hauling
John (650)291-4303 www.jonshauling.com
(650)393-4233
Richard’s
Handyman
650-575-5227
FREE ESTIMATES
t
1-6.#*/( t
8*/%084
t
&-&$53*$"- t
3&.0%&-*/(
t
'-0034 t
5*-&
&
.03&
021-026 1119 mon:Class Master Odd 11/16/18 4:21 PM Page 6

26 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

hauling landscaping Painting Plumbing roofing Tree service

high TeCh nice Painting

LANDSCAPE DESIGN &
LAWN MAINTENANCE
lic#1016421-bonded & insured
(650)666-7269(Call)
(408)209-3557(Text)
leo’s
Best Price, Best Quality
FREE ESTIMATES
PlUMbing
Drought Tolerant Planting
Residential & Commercial
www.hightechnicepaint.com
serviCe
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens Independent
and lots more! Jon la MoTTe Contractor with
20 years of exp.
PainTing
Interior & Exterior Drain and plumbing
Quality Work, Reasonable service, gas
Rates, Free Estimates repairs, waterline
(650)368-8861 repairs.
Lic #514269
solar
NATE LANDSCAPING All around San Mateo
* Tree Service * Fence & neighboring area.
* Deck * Pavers Plumbing Tile
lic.#1034873
* Pruning & Removal Call leo
* New Lawn * Irrigation (650)868-8059 CUbias Tile
* All Concrete * Ret. Wall & graniTe Designing
liC.# 955492
* Sprinkler System Kitchen Marble
* Stamp Concrete Bathroom Natural Stone
Floors Porcelain
* Yard Clean-Up,
MeYer
Fireplace Custom Granite
Entryways Work
Haul & Maintenance Resealers Fabrication &

PlUMbing
Ceramic Tile Installation
Free Estimate Call(650)784-3079

650.353.6554 sUPPlY
cubiasmario609@yahoo.com

Lic. #973081
Toilets, Sinks, Vanities, notices
Painting Faucets, Water heaters,
noTiCe To reaDers:
Whirlpools and more! California law requires that contractors
Wholesale Pricing & taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
CorDero PainTing Closeout Specials. or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
tor’s State License Board. State law also
Commercial & Residential requires that contractors include their li-
Exterior & Interior 2030 s Delaware st cense number in their advertising. You
Free Estimates can check the status of your licensed
san Mateo contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
(650) 348-7164; (650) 372-8361 321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
jobs that total less than $500 must state
corderopainting94401@gmail.com
www.corderopaintingca.com
Lic# 35740 Insured
(650)350-1960 in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors State Li-
cense Board.

art Cemetery Food health & Medical legal services real estate loans

blaCk PePPer eYe eXaMinaTions

lasTing legal reFinanCe
iMPressions
resTaUranT
A mixture of Authentic and
modern cuisine
579-7774 DoCUMenTs PLUS
harD MoneY
aT loWer raTe
1159 Broadway
ARE OUR FIRST 1029 El Camino Real Burlingame
Non-Attorney document
preparation: Divorce,
DireCT PrivaTe lenDer

PRIORITY Menlo Park, CA 94025

(650)485-2345
Dr. Andrew Soss
OD, FAAO
Pre-Nup, Adoption, Living Trust, ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED
Conservatorship, Probate, Since 1979
www.Dr-AndrewSoss.net Notary Public. Response to
Cypress Lawn Lawsuits: Credit Card WACHTER
1370 El Camino Real PanCho villa Issues, Breach of Contract INVESTMENTS, INC.
Colma insurance
(650)755-0580
TaqUeria
Because Flavor Still Matters
Jeri blatt, lDa #11
Registered & Bonded
348-7191
Real Estate Broker
www.cypresslawn.com 365 B Street aFForDable (650)574-2087 CA BRE#746683
San Mateo healTh insUranCe NMLS #348288
(650) 343-4123 legaldocumentsplus.com
www.smpanchovilla.com Eric L. Barrett, "I am not an attorney. I can only
CLU, RHU, REBC, CLTC, LUTCF provide self help services at your
Computer President specific direction." real estate services
Barrett Insurance Services
ericlawrencebarrett@gmail.com
Financial www.barrettinsuranceservices.net
(650)619-0370
CA. Insurance License #0737226
greg TerrY
Marketing alain Pinel
barasTone Greg has over 29 years of
success in Real Estate;
Top Eschelon of Production;
1900 O’Farrell Street #145 raTes Too high? groW will serve you with the
SAN MATEO, CA 01128590 highest degree of professionalism.
info@barastone.com brian Fornesi YoUr sMall bUsiness (650) 678-1110
Get free help from
Caregiver
(650)802-0800 650 343 6521 The Growth Coach
Go to Thinking aboUT bUYing
FarMers insUranCe www.buildandbalance.com or selling YoUr hoMe?
Care inDeeD Sign up for the free newsletter
Call Mitch Wong
health & Medical
of Intero Real Estate
890 Santa Cruz Ave Jewelers Residential and/or Commercial
Menlo Park Pet services Real Estate
DenTal JaCkson sqUare (650)483-8573
(650) 328-1001 iMPlanTs Fine Jewelers
sage CenTers
We buy sterling silver, gold,
Dental services save $500 on diamonds, rolex watches, Emergency Travel
implant abutment & silver & gold coins, platinum.
Veterinary Care 24/7
in hoMe CoMPleTe iMPlanT
Crown Package.
Call Millbrae Dental
2890 El Camino Real, Redwood City
(650)365-3000
(650) 417-7243
Redwood City
Figone Travel
groUP
for details www.jacksonsquare.com
senior Care Dentistry Under one roof (650)583-5880 always here when you need us (650) 595-7750
www.cruisemarketplace.com
(408) 854-1883 Same day treatment Cruises • Land & Family vacations
Personalized & Experienced
hco#434700121 Family Owned & Operated
Evening & Saturday appts available
DenTUres Since 1939
1495 Laurel St. SAN CARLOS
Peninsula Dental Implant Center
1201 St Francis Way, San Carlos in a DaY! CST#100209-10

(650)232-7650 (in most cases)

only $1,395 per set
Training
(650)419-9674
i - sMile Roos Dental Care
Redwood City MarTial arTs
Implant & Orthodontict Center instruction
1702 Miramonte Ave. Suite B Grand Master Frank Croaro
Mountain View now accepting new
exceptional. serious students
reliable. innovative www.shinyongdo.com
Call 650-759-5425
(650)282-5555 or email smhkd@aol.com
027 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/18/18 6:47 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Tijuana protesters chant ‘Out!’ at migrants camped in city
By Amy Guthrie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIJUANA, Mexico — Hundreds of Tijuana residents con-
gregated around a monument in an affluent section of the city
south of California on Sunday to protest the thousands of
Central American migrants who have arrived via caravan in
hopes of a new life in the U.S.
Tensions have built as nearly 3,000 migrants from the car-
avan poured into Tijuana in recent days after more than a
month on the road, and with many more months ahead of
them while they seek asylum. The federal government esti-
mates the number of migrants could soon swell to 10,000.
U.S. border inspectors are processing only about 100 asy-
lum claims a day at Tijuana’s main crossing to San Diego.
Asylum seekers register their names in a tattered notebook
managed by migrants themselves that had more than 3,000
names even before the caravan arrived.
SCOOTERS
Continued from page 1
Though the option to provide e-scooters among its fleet
was included in LimeBike’s contract to provide a dockless
bike share operation in the city, Kleinbaum said the startup
agreed at staff’s request not to deploy e-scooters on San
Mateo streets and focus on a smooth rollout of its bike-
share services.
But with several other operators inquiring about the
opportunity to provide e-scooters in San Mateo and a grow-
ing number of news stories about injuries and operational
issues related to them, Kleinbaum said officials felt com-
pelled to enact a 90-day ban on the commercial operation of
e-scooter businesses in the city so they could further study
the technology and its effects.
“It’s intended to be a temporary ban for us to take a pause
and learn … it’s not intended to be anything permanent or
in any way a statement of the city’s opposition to scoot-
Renters Insurance Rates

$"


WORLD/ LOCAL
On Sunday, displeased Tijuana residents waved Mexican
flags, sang the Mexican national anthem and chanted “Out!
Out!” in front of a statue of the Aztec ruler Cuauhtemoc, 1
mile from the U.S. border. They accused the migrants of
being messy, ungrateful and a danger to Tijuana. They also
complained about how the caravan forced its way into
Mexico, calling it an “invasion.” And they voiced worries
that their taxes might be spent to care for the group.
“We don’t want them in Tijuana,” protesters shouted.
A woman who gave her name as Paloma lambasted the
migrants, who she said came to Mexico in search of hand-
outs. “Let their government take care of them,” she told
video reporters covering the protest.
Most of the migrants who have reached Tijuana via caravan
in recent days set out more than a month ago from Honduras,
a country of 9 million people. Dozens of migrants in the car- A demonstrator shouts at the riot police in Tijuana during a
avan who have been interviewed by Associated Press protest against migrants who are part of a caravan traveling
reporters have said they left their country after death threats. to the United States.
ers,” she said, noting there has been a lot of press about e-
scooters with issues such as damaged brakes and batteries or
that are left in the public right-of-way on city sidewalks.
“We just need the time to work through those.”
Though city staff has received a handful of complaints
from residents about LimeBike’s bicycles being left in res-
idential neighborhoods or on narrow sidewalks, officials
are hopeful the bike-share program is offering residents a
much-needed transportation option allowing them to travel
the last mile between a transit hub to their destinations,
said Andrea Chow, a city sustainability analyst. She said
LimeBike has logged some 6,000 trips each month on the
close to 300 bicycles the company has deployed in San
Mateo.
Acknowledging the extent to which bike-share models
have developed in recent years, Chow said scooter tech-
nologies may also change significantly and noted officials
are focused on learning as much as they can about the
impact and potential hazards e-scooters may present.
“Bikes are an important component of addressing con-
gestion and traffic … we’d love to see it as a successful
model for the last-mile challenge for our community,” she
Monday • Nov 19, 2018 27
REUTERS
said. “For scooters … it’s a very new technology and so
we’re trying to understand how that will fit in.”
Chow said a permit program for e-scooters would likely
be the mechanism the city would use to allow commercial
scooter businesses to operate in San Mateo and could pro-
vide guidelines for safe riding practices, data sharing and
customer services. She added LimeBike representatives
attended the city’s Sustainability and Infrastructure
Commission meeting Wednesday during a discussion of the
temporary ban and were understanding of the city staff’s
desire to study an e-scooter rollout. Chow said commis-
sioners also supported the temporary ban, which is up for
review at the City Council’s Monday meeting.
Kleinbaum said staff is also planning to assess the bike-
share program the city is piloting with LimeBike with a
community survey to be distributed in the spring of 2019.
Together with an evaluation of a possible permit program
the city could implement, she hoped staff would have more
information on these technologies before the expiration of
the LimeBike pilot in May.
The council meets 7 p.m. Nov. 19 at City Hall, 330 W.
20th Av e.
Ask a Professional
?
If I choose
cremation,
what are my
Rick Riffel
options for
Managing Funeral Director
burial
Cremation offers many options for final
disposition such as burial in a cemetery plot,
preservation in a columbarium niche, or
scattering at sea or in a place of meaning.
We are happy to explain all the choices
that accompany cremation. We hope you
will allow us to assist.
866-211-2443
©2012 MKJ Marketing

4
&M
$BNJOP
3FBM
r
4BO
.BUFP
www.ssofunerals.com FD230
028 1119 mon:1119 mon 78 11/16/18 12:20 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Nov 19, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL