001 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 6:59 PM Page 1

WILDFIRE CAUSE
STILL UNCERTAIN
NEW ACCUSATION
AS HEARING NEARS, NEW KAVANAUGH ACCUSER ARRIVES
TIGER TURNING
BACK THE CLOCK
STATE PAGE 5 NATION PAGE 6 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Sept 24, 2018 • XIX, Edition 30 www.smdailyjournal.com

Startup takes swing at teaching shortage

San Mateo company aims to connect substitutes with schools needing educators
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
It’s like Uber, but for substitute
teaching.
Well not exactly, but a San
Mateo startup is seeking to
address the shortage of temporary
teachers by efficiently pairing
available workers with local
school districts seeking help.
Swing, found- tions and then connects them with staff time toward searching for Swing offers potential subs a free,
ed by three nearby job opportunities. teachers and those who may be centralized hub helping them
Pen i n s ul a CEO Mike Teng said the compa- supplementing their income attain the necessary credentials
natives, cuts red ny was founded roughly three through substituting, or examin- and background check clearances
tape for those years ago with the purpose of ing an education career. required to work in a classroom.
interested in deepening the shallow pool of “The substitutes are happy to Teng said a committed, first-time
substituting by teaching talent which is creating have their income smoothed out applicant with a college degree
helping poten- staffing problems across the state. and the schools are happy and can track down all the necessary
tial teachers He said the service is mutually relieved to get anyone they other- clearances in about a week. The
Mike Teng attain the nec- beneficial for both school offi- wise wouldn’t,” he said.
essary certifica- cials who would rather not allocate To establish the connection, See SWING, Page 21

Service shift
for weekend
trains to SF
Electrification work halts stops to two
most northern stations through spring
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Trains will not serve Caltrain’s
two San Francisco stations on
weekends between Oct. 6 and late
spring of 2019 so that work can be
done on the tunnels to prepare
them for electrification.
During that time, the Bayshore
Station will be the last stop for
AUSTIN WALSH/DAILY JOURNAL
trains so free bus service will be
Jimmy Zuniga, executive director at Everest Public High School in Redwood City, enjoys commentating on his
students’ sports games with a megaphone during breaks between class. available for Caltrain riders from
that station to both the 22nd
take roughly 10 additional min-
utes to get to the 22nd Street
Station from the Bayshore Station
and about 20 extra minutes to trav-
el to the San Francisco station,
said Caltrain spokesman Dan
Lieberman.
Caltrain workers will staff the
Bayshore, 22nd Street and Fourth
and King streets station during
construction to assist riders.
Lieberman said additional clear-
ance needs to be created in the tun-
nels so they can accommodate the

‘Still feels like home to me’
Redwood City native returns to community which inspired his passion
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
If you can’t go home again, no
one told Jimmy Zuniga.
The Redwood City native is
serving the school community
which inspired his passion for
education, as he returns home to
work as the newest executive
director of Everest Public High
School.
Zuniga, 28, graduated from the
partner Summit Preparatory
Charter High School in Redwood
City, joined the first generation of
his family to attend college and
returned to San Mateo County with
hopes of inspiring his students to
pursue their dreams as well.
“I wanted to become a principal
to assure I was fighting for the
best educational opportunities for
my students and my school,” said
Zuniga, who also graduated from
the Redwood City Elementary
School District.
Zuniga credits his time in the
Summit charter school system for
both fueling his career interests as
a burgeoning educator, and also
offering a source of stability and
comfort while growing up.
As a son of parents who immi-
grated from Nicaragua, Zuniga said
his single mother was frequently
away from home working multiple
jobs to support his family. So in
search of a source of security,
Zuniga said he would frequently
turn to his campus.
“Schools have always been a
home away from home for me,” he
said. “A safe place.”
He said Summit schools were
always particularly effective in
establishing an environment
where he could thrive, due to a sys-
tematic focus on building commu-
nity. Now he strives to provide
that same safe place where he first
taught English before transition-
ing to become the school execu-
tive, said Zuniga.
“I leave no student behind
See PRINCIPAL, Page 21
Street and Fourth and King streets
stations during regular weekend
service times.
The 60-foot buses will be ADA
accessible and will have limited
capacity for luggage and bikes,
but they will not share the standard
Caltrain weekend schedule. It will
School districts seek taxes
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Two local school systems are
seeking tax measures which advo-
cates claim are essential to stabi-
lize the financial footing of the
cash-strapped districts, while tax
opponents consider the initia-
tives unnecessary and undeserved.
The San Mateo-Foster City
Elementary School District is
new electric trains. The work
entails installing an overhead
contact system, stabilizing the
track bed and improving drainage
as well as some reconstruction of
the southernmost tunnel. 
See TRAINS, Page 24
seeking to fill a budget gap by
gathering support for Measure V, a
$298 parcel tax, while the San
Bruno Park Elementary School
District is aiming to finance a
facilities overhaul with pursuit of
Measure X, a $79 million bond.
Tax advocates from both district
consider the local support neces-
sary, while members of the
Silicon Valley Taxpayers
See TAXES, Page 24
002 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 6:58 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Sept 24, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“There was never a nation great until it
came to the knowledge that it had nowhere
in the world to go for help.”
— Charles Dudley Warner, American author and editor

This Day in History

President George Washington signed a

1789 Judiciary Act establishing America’s

federal court system and creating the
post of attorney general.
In 1 8 6 9 , thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall
Street panic known as “Black Friday” after financiers Jay
Gould and James Fisk attempted to corner the gold market.
In 1 8 9 0 , the president of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, Wilford Woodruff, wrote a manifesto
renouncing the practice of plural marriage, or polygamy.
In 1 8 9 6 , author F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in St. Paul,
Minnesota.
In 1 9 3 4 , Babe Ruth made his farewell appearance as a player
with the New York Yankees in a game against the Boston Red
Sox. (The Sox won, 5-0.)
In 1 9 5 5 , President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered a heart
attack while on vacation in Denver.
In 1 9 6 0 , the USS Enterprise, the first nuclear-powered air-
craft carrier, was launched at Newport News, Virginia. “The REUTERS
Howdy Doody Show” ended a nearly 13-year run with its final People dressed in historical clothes take part in the Oktoberfest parade in Munich.
telecast on NBC.
In 1 9 6 8 , the TV news magazine “60 Minutes” premiered on
CBS; the undercover police drama “The Mod Squad” premiered
on ABC. In other news ...
In 1 9 7 6 , former hostage Patricia Hearst was sentenced to The maze was created in partnership
seven years in prison for her part in a 1974 bank robbery in $18M worth of cocaine found with the Stafford Air and Space
Plants, but no pants:
San Francisco carried out by the Symbionese Liberation in bananas given to Texas prison Museum, named for the astronaut, in Florida man gardens in the nude
Army. (Hearst was released after 22 months after receiving nearby Weatherford.
HOUSTON — Authorities say STUART, Fla. — Being in touch with
clemency from President Jimmy Carter.) A satellite photographed the tribute
bananas donated to a Texas prison nature is one thing. But gardening au
In 1 9 8 8 , Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson won the men’s turned out to have nearly $18 million from its orbit 400 miles away. naturel is quite another for some
100-meter dash at the Seoul Summer Olympics — but he was worth of cocaine hidden inside the The 88-year-old Stafford is a neighbors of a Florida man who’s been
disqualified three days later for using anabolic steroids. boxes. Weatherford native whose space mis- doing yard work in the nude.
The Texas Department of Criminal sions included commanding the The miffed residents tell news out-
Birthdays Justice says in a Facebook post that
the drugs were found in two pallets of
Apollo flight that linked with a Soviet
spacecraft in 1975. It was the first
lets they’ve called the Martin County
Sheriff’s Office, but the man continues
bananas that were donated because meeting of American astronauts and to do yard work naked.
they were already ripe. The donation Soviet cosmonauts in space. Sheriff William Snyder tells WFTV
arrived Friday. he believes the man’s refusal to wear
The department says sergeants who Walk into my parlor: clothes has breached two statutes: lewd
picked up the boxes found a bundle of a Spiders spin web over shore and lascivious behavior and breach of
white powdery substance under the peace. He says authorities will begin
bananas. U.S. customs officials were ATHENS, Greece — It’s not quite the taking statements from neighbors.
called to the scene, and authorities say World Wide Web — but the spiders of
540 packages of cocaine were found in Aitoliko in Greece have made a good Selfie frenzy
Actor Kevin Sorbo 45 boxes of bananas. start.
News anchor Lou
Dobbs is 73.
Football Hall of
Famer Joe Greene is 60. Spurred into overdrive by an explo-
at Vegas pot museum
The department says federal officials
is 72. and the U. S. Customs and Border sion in the populations of insects they LAS VEGAS — A glass bong taller
Protection are investigating. eat, thousands of little spiders in the than a giraffe. Huggable faux marijuana
Rhythm-and-blues singer Sonny Turner (The Platters) is 79. western Greek town have shrouded buds. A pool full of foam weed nuggets.
Singer Barbara Allbut Brown (The Angels) is 78. Singer
Phyllis “Jiggs” Allbut Sirico (The Angels) is 76. Singer Gerry Oklahoma astronaut corn coastal trees, bushes and low vegeta- Las Vegas’ newest attraction — and
tion in thick webs. Instagram backdrop — is a museum cel-
Marsden (Gerry and the Pacemakers) is 76. Actor Gordon maze photographed from space The sticky white lines extend for a ebrating all things cannabis.
Clapp is 70. Actress Harriet Walter is 68. Songwriter Holly HYDRO, Okla. — It’s apt that a maze few hundred yards along the shoreline Nobody will be allowed to light up at
Knight is 62. Former U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy II, D-Mass., cut into an Oklahoma cornfield featur- of Aitoliko, built on an artificial island Cannabition when it opens Thursday
is 66. Christian/jazz singer Cedric Dent is 56. Actress-writer ing the likeness of a former NASA in a salt lagoon near Missolonghi, 150 because of a Nevada ban on public con-
Nia Vardalos is 56. Rock musician Shawn Crahan (AKA astronaut can be seen from space — miles west of Athens. sumption of marijuana, but visitors can
Clown) (Slipknot) is 49. Country musician Marty Mitchell is and has been photographed by a satel- Experts told local media that the learn about the drug as they snap pho-
49. Actress Megan Ward is 49. Singer-musician Marty lite orbiting Earth. numbers of lake flies, a non-biting tos.
Cintron (No Mercy) is 47. Contemporary Christian musician The image of Oklahoma-born midge, have rocketed amid humid late It’s a made-for-social-media museum
Juan DeVevo (Casting Crowns) is 43. Actor Ian Bohen is 42. Thomas P. Stafford is cut into a 10-acre summer conditions. Spiders, which where every exhibit has lights meant
Actor Justin Bruening is 39. Olympic gold medal gymnast field at P Bar Farms in Hydro, about 60 fancy the flies, reproduced fast to take to ensure people take selfies worthy of
Paul Hamm is 36. Actor Erik Stocklin is 36. miles west of Oklahoma City. full advantage of the feast. the no-filter hashtag.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, Sept. 22 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Sunny. Highs in the 60s to mid
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 24 61 63 64 69 18 7 14 22 27 29 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph

increasing to 10 to 20 mph in the after-
ALFLI Powerball

Daily Four noon.

Sept. 21 Mega Millions Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in
1 2 11 52 64 9 6 5 4 1 the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 20
mph.
V E C TO
Mega number
Daily three midday Tues day : Sunny. Highs in the 60s to
Sept. 22 Super Lotto Plus 9 5 0 upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph increasing to 10 to
20 mph in the afternoon.
9 22 24 44 45 5 Daily three evening Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s.
KUHNSR Mega number

4 2 2
Wednes day : Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 80s.
Wednes day ni g ht thro ug h Thurs day ni g ht: Partly
The Daily Derby race winners are Lucky Star, No. 2, in cloudy. Patchy fog. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the mid
first place; Solid Gold, No. 10, in second place; and 60s to upper 70s.
ROMLEA Winning Spirit, No. 9, in third place.The race time was Fri day thro ug h Saturday : Partly cloudy. Patchy fog.
clocked at 1:46.10. Highs in the 50s to upper 60s. Lows in the mid 50s.
Now arrange the circled letters
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Jumbles: GRAFT BURLY KNOTTY UNEASY
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: The dog’s favorite type of chair is a — 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
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003 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 6:59 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The old Transbay Terminal: When trains came first
A
fter a decade of construction, the
Salesforce Transit Center, touted
as the “Grand Central Station of
the West,” is finally open to the public. It
has a beautiful roof garden, but no trains, an
addition that will be years off. The terminal
in downtown San Francisco is on the site of
the old Transbay Terminal, which lacked a
garden but had trains right from its opening
day in 1939, meaning it had more in com-
mon with New York’s Grand Central than
the newcomer.
The original Transbay Terminal lived up
to its name, with “transbay” the operative
part. The terminal was the turnaround for the
Key System electric trains that carried pas-
sengers across the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge, which opened in 1936. The
building was designed by renowned archi-
tect Timothy Pflueger, whose resume includ-
ed the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph build-
ing at 140 New Montgomery St. in San
Francisco as well as that city’s Pacific Coast
Stock Exchange at 301 Pine St.
Pflueger clearly had a railroad depot in
mind when he envisioned the terminal, not
the buses-only structure it would become
before its demise. The new Transit Center is
limited to bus traffic, although SamTrans
buses are not currently using the terminal,
instead opting for a site a block or so away.
The ultimate goal for the center is to
become home to Caltrain passenger service
as well as high-speed rail now under con-
struction in the Central Valley. The new ter-
minal that opened Aug. 12 covers three
LOCAL
Transbay Terminal in operation shortly after opening in 1939.
blocks, including the area of the old termi-
nal. The new Transit Center, officials say,
will someday connect eight Bay Area coun-
ties through 11 transit systems.
The Transbay Terminal off Mission Street
topped levels that catered to arriving or
departing passengers. Streetcars pulled up
on tracks that formed a horseshoe in the
front of the building while cars and buses
stopped on Mission Street, letting off peo-
ple who walked through a tunnel to the ter-
minal that was designed to handle as many
as 35 million passengers a year. The sys-
tem’s heyday was during World War II when
the Key System transported 26 million peo-
ple annually. The new terminal’s future is
forecast to accommodate up to 45 million.
The Key System wasn’t the only line to
use the terminal, although it was the main
one. In 1939, Sacramento Northern had
three weekday trains from Chico to San
Francisco. Sacramento Northern also had
runs from Pittsburg to San Francisco and
Concord to San Francisco. The Sacramento
line stopped passenger service to San
Francisco in 1941.
The end of World War II was also the end
of gas rationing, enabling more people to
drive across the bridge. By 1958, the Key
System trains on the bridge were a thing of
the past and a year later the terminal was
converted to buses only.
In 1960, the California Department of
Public Works repaved the old track loop to
accommodate 14 bus routes and installed a
new stairway flanked on both sides by esca-
lators leading from the lobby to the mezza-
nine level, but such improvements couldn’t
stave off the inevitable. The old movie line
about “the train doesn’t stop here any-
more,” which summed up the reason for a
whistlestop town’s decline, could apply to
the terminal. The building deteriorated,
turning into a dusty, dark place for bus pas-
sengers to hurry through and get out of as
soon as possible. The terminal became an
See XXX, Page XXX
Monday • Sept 24, 2018 3
Police reports
Anyone see who did it?
A pair of sunglasses was stolen on
Broadway in Redwood City, it was
reported at 9:10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 27.
SAN CARLOS
Sus pended l i cens e. A Lower Lake resi-
dent was cited and released for driving with a
suspended license on Holly Street and
Skyway Road, it was reported at 9:37 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 16.
Sto l en v ehi cl e. Someone stole a trailer
on Old County Road, it was reported at 4
p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15.
Sho pl i ft. Someone stole a laptop and
backpack from a business resulting in a loss
of $580, it was reported at 3:31 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 15
Sus pended l i cens e. A Newark resident
was cited and released driving with a sus-
pended license on Morse Boulevard, it was
reported at 10:42 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 16.
HALF MOON BAY
Mi s demeano r warrant. An El Granada
resident was cited for driving with a sus-
pended license and a misdemeanor warrant
on Main Street, it was reported at 8:33 a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 22.
Dri v e wi th s us pended l i cens e. A San
Rafael resident was cited for driving with a
suspended license on Frenchman’s Creek
Road, it was reported at 11:42 p.m. Tuesday,
Aug. 21.
DUI/ s us p e n de d l i c e n s e . A man was
arrested for failing a field sobriety test and
for driving with a suspended license, it was
reported at 11:52 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 6.
004 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 6:59 PM Page 1
4 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
Foster City Rec Center plans move forward
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Foster City Council discussed a variety of potential
amenities, programming and locations for the city’s new
community center at a meeting last week.
The discussion was based on feedback from several stake-
holder workshops and preliminary analysis by Burks Toma
Architects, as part of the predesign phase for the project.
That analysis is compiled in a report available on the city’s
website.
The project was prompted in part because the current
1974 recreation center at Leo Ryan Park is in need of sig-
nificant repairs, but the new facility will likely be much
more than a replacement.
“Food service has come up in pretty much 100 percent of
the public, staff and City Council outreach,” said Leah
Marthinsen, architect with Burks Toma Architects.
She presented three food service options that Burks Toma
has looked into thus far: an outdoor café and beer garden
with room for 100 people, a full-service restaurant that can
accommodate 250 people and a café/snack bar within the
main building with no dedicated seating.
LOCAL
Burks Toma estimates the outdoor café/beer garden and
café/snack bar would cost under $1 million, while the
restaurant would cost $5 million to $10 million. All three
options would bring in “little revenue,” according to the
report.
“From my perspective, breaking even would be great,”
said Councilman Charlie Bronitsky. “You can’t compete
with downtown San Mateo and San Carlos because we don’t
have a downtown. We need to have different kind of fea-
tures.
“What we’re trying to have is a place for residents and
people who work here, but not really start drawing people
in much further than that because then we exacerbate the
traffic issues,” he continued.
Bronitsky referenced the outdoor Fieldwork taproom in
San Mateo as a model for the food and drink aspect of the
project, in part because it would be relatively cheap to
build.
Councilmembers expressed interest in versatile, multi-
use spaces, including the gymnasium, and Burks Toma’s
report analyzed the pros and cons of other potential ameni-
ties, including a theater, spaces for arts and crafts, dancing
and events.
Burks Toma has identified two potential locations for the
THE DAILY JOURNAL
new building: one largely overlaps with the footprint of the
existing recreation center and the other is closer to the teen
center.
The former location would better connect the library,
community center and civic area and engage with the water-
front, and the vision for the latter location is to have a more
recreation-focused building.
Resident Evan Adams spoke during public comment and
urged the council to avoid any sort of convention center
concept for the project — a concern that has been expressed
by other residents, though councilmembers have said in the
past that that is not their vision. He also suggested the
project include facilities for pingpong and badminton
because many Foster City residents enjoy those activities
and there’s currently nowhere in town for them to play, he
said.
This phase of work was covered by the $296,927 that the
council approved for conceptual design services earlier this
year.
Two more workshops on the project will be held later this
month and in October, and Burks Toma will present three
conceptual designs to the council at an Oct. 29 meeting. A
November council meeting will focus on a fiscal analysis
for the project.
Local briefs
Highway 1 closed overnight through Thursday
Both directions of state Highway 1 in Pacifica will be closed
overnight until Thursday, Caltrans officials said.
Each evening, the highway from Paloma Avenue to
Clarendon Road will be closed in the northbound direction
from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. and in the southbound direction from 10
p.m. to 7 a.m. Crews will be erecting temporary support struc-
tures for the replacement of a pedestrian overcrossing.
Northbound traffic will exit at Clarendon Road, go north on
Oceana Boulevard and re-enter Highway 1 at Paloma Avenue,
Caltrans officials said.
Air quality moderate through Wednesday
The forecast for air quality in all regions of the Bay Area and
Central Bay is forecast to be moderate through Wednesday, the
Bay Area Air Quality Management District said.
The only exception to the blanket moderate forecasts were
good forecasts over the weekend in the South Central Bay
Area, which includes Peninsula cities like Menlo Park and Los
Altos and well as cities on the east side of the bay including
Hayward, Castro Valley and Union City.
Protests target Wells Fargo, Chase banks
Protesters urging customers to close their accounts with
Wells Fargo and Chase gathered Saturday outside several bank
branches around the Bay Area.
Parents and their children participated in the “Move Your
Money Playdate” actions, according to a news release.
Organizers say Wells Fargo and Chase are leading financiers
of two large for-profit prison corporations, CoreCivic and
GEO Group, which operated immigration detention centers.
The banks also continue to finance fossil fuel projects like
the Keystone XL Pipeline and proposed arctic drilling proj-
ects that are dangerous to the environment, said organizers.
005 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:00 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL STATE Monday • Sept 24, 2018 5

What ignited many of state’s worst wildfires a mystery
By Julie Watson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
California officials quickly determined an
arsonist started last month’s huge wildfire
southeast of Los Angeles, and that two
weeks earlier sparks from a vehicle produced
a deadly wildfire in the far northern part of
the state.
But causes for many of California’s worst
blazes of the past decade remain a mystery.
The Associated Press reviewed state data
on the 10 largest wildfires and 10 most
destructive in terms of homes and buildings
burned for each year dating to 2008.
Lightning was the most common cause,
accounting for about a quarter of those fires,
followed by incidents involving power
lines.
However, investigators could not deter-
mine a cause for about a third of those fires.
Experts say each is a missed opportunity to
learn something new.
“If we don’t know what causes a fire, we
don’t know how to prevent them,” said
Carrie Bilbao, a spokeswoman for the
National Interagency Fire Center who
investigated wildfires in Idaho for 26 years.
Finding the trigger aids criminal prosecu-
tions and helps determine liability. It also
guides campaigns to change behavior, like
avoiding mowing on hot afternoons when
fire threat is high. And it leads to safety
enhancements, like sleeves on power lines,
which came about when it was determined
that falling tree branches and birds cause
sparks when they hit unprotected electrical
wires.
It’s estimated human activity — from
untended campfires to sparks from vehicles
— causes more than 80 percent of all wild-
fires in the United States, according to the
National Interagency Fire Center.
So far in 2018, wildfires have scorched
more than 2,000 square miles in California.
More than 2,000 homes and buildings have
been destroyed, and at least 11 people
An employee of Pacific Gas & Electric digs to find an electrical transformer in a destroyed
neighborhood after a wildfire tore through Santa Rosa.
killed.
The Mendocino Complex Fire that burned
for nearly two months, killing one firefight-
er and destroying more than 150 homes, is
the largest ever recorded in the state at 720
square miles, an area more than twice the size
of New York City. No cause has been deter-
mined yet, nor has one been pinpointed for
the Ferguson Fire, which prompted the clo-
sure of much of Yosemite National Park.
The Holy Fire, southeast of Los Angeles,
was quickly determined to be arson.
Authorities say the suspect was motivated by
a feud with his neighbors in the Cleveland
National Forest. The fire prompted evacua-
tion orders for 20,000 people and nearly
burned through the community of Lake
Elsinore.
Arson was pegged as the cause for only five
REUTERS FILE
of California’s most destructive or largest
fires of the last decade, according to state
records, though officials say the true number
likely is much higher. That’s because for
arson to be the cause, no other possibility
can exist.
So, for example, even if investigators
believe an arsonist was responsible for a fire
next to a rail line, they may leave the cause
undetermined because they can’t rule out a
spark from a passing train.
Finding causes that can lead to preventive
measures has become more urgent in drought-
plagued California. Even as climate change
extends the fire season and feeds record-
breaking infernos, more homes are being
built in rugged areas where fire danger is
high.
Three times as much acreage has burned so
far this year in California as last year, which
produced the Tubbs Fire that was the most
destructive in recorded state history and the
Thomas Fire that, until this year, was the
largest ever.
And the most dangerous months for
California wildfires are still to come.
The Carr Fire, the deadliest so far this year
with eight fatalities, started in July with a
spark from a vehicle. Whipped by winds,
the flames exploded into Redding, the
largest city in far Northern California. More
than 1,000 homes were destroyed.
The driver immediately reported the fire so
there was no mystery about how it started.
Such quick confirmation is unusual.
“Trying to investigate any kind of fire is
almost like trying to investigate a murder
— except most of your evidence has been
destroyed, and everything around it has
been destroyed, by fire, ” said Lynne
Tolmachoff, spokeswoman for the
California Department of Forestry and Fire
Protection.
If lightning maps show no activity in a
burn area, the assumption is it was started
by humans, and fire investigators immedi-
ately head to the spot to cordon it off and
protect evidence.
It’s a painstaking process, even when
fires are small.
Investigators look at how the vegetation
is flattened to determine where the flames
originated and track it to the ignition point
— usually the coldest spot.
But there are challenges, especially if the
fire occurred along a road or other heavily
trafficked area. Crews fighting fires can inad-
vertently wipe out key clues, like carbon
particles from a car backfiring or pieces of
porcelain from an exploded catalytic con-
verter.
Cellphone photos and videos from wit-
nesses help investigators. Drones provide
aerial views of a point of ignition, showing
burn patterns and strike marks on power
lines, which are hard to see from the ground.

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006 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:00 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
As Senate hearing set for Kavanaugh, new accuser emerges
By Lisa Mascaro
and Mary Clare Jalonik
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary
Committee has scheduled a hearing
Thursday for Supreme Court nominee Brett
Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford, a
woman who says he sexually assaulted her
as a teenager, as a claim of sexual miscon-
duct emerged from another woman.
The New Yorker magazine reported Sunday
night that Senate Democrats were investi-
gating a second woman’s accusation of sex-
ual misconduct by Kavanaugh dating to the
1983-84 academic year, Kavanaugh’s first
at Yale University.
The New Yorker said 53-year-old Deborah
Ramirez described the incident in an inter-
view after being contacted by the magazine.
Ramirez recalled that Kavanaugh exposed
himself at a drunken dormitory party, thrust
his penis in her face, and caused her to touch
it without her consent as she pushed him
away, the magazine reported.
In a statement provided by the White
House, Kavanaugh said the event “did not
NATION
happen” and that the
allegation was “a smear,
plain and simple. ” A
White House spokes-
woman added in a second
statement that the alle-
gation was “designed to
tear down a good man.”
The new information
Christine Ford came hours after the
Senate committee agreed
to a date and time for a hearing after nearly a
week of uncertainty over whether Ford
would appear to tell her story.
The agreement and the latest accusation
set the stage for a dramatic showdown as
Kavanaugh and Ford each tell their side of
the story. The developments could also
determine the fate of Kavanaugh’s confirma-
tion, which hangs on the votes of a handful
of senators.
It had seemed assured before Ford, a 51-
year-old California college professor, went
public a week ago with her allegation that
Kavanaugh assaulted her at a party when
they were in high school.
Kavanaugh, 53, an appellate court judge,
has denied Ford’s allega-
tion and said he wanted to
testify as soon as possi-
ble to clear his name.
Senate Judiciary
Committee Chairman
Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa,
wrangled with Ford’s
lawyers for the last week
Brett over the exact terms of
her appearance. She made
Kavanaugh
several requests, some of
which were accommodated — a Thursday
hearing, three days later than originally
scheduled, and a smaller hearing room with
less press access to avoid a media circus, for
example. Grassley’s staff also agreed to let
Ford testify without Kavanaugh in the
room, for there to be only one camera in the
room, “adequate” breaks and a high security
presence.
The committee said it would not negotiate
on other points, though, including Ford’s
desire for additional witnesses and a request
to testify after, not before, Kavanaugh.
“As with any witness who comes before
the Senate, the Senate Judiciary Committee
Amid furor, Trump pushing pause
on deciding Rod Rosenstein’s fate
By Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRIDGEWATER, N.J. — As Air Force One
streaked across the desert sky and Las Vegas
faded in the distance, President Donald
Trump began seeking opinions.
The TVs on the plane, tuned as always to
Fox News, carried headlines about an explo-
sive new story: Deputy Attorney General
Rod Rosenstein had suggested wearing a
wire to secretly record Trump, and raised the
idea of using the 25th Amendment to
remove the president from office.
On the flights both to and from a Missouri
rally, Trump polled staff on the plane, called
his outside network of advisers and kept a
careful eye on what his favorite hosts on his
favorite network were recommending.
The messages were mixed, but more were
in favor of containing the urge to fire
Rosenstein, a move that would declare
open warfare with the Justice Department
and cast doubt on the future of the special
counsel’s Russia probe, according to two
people familiar with the exchanges but not
authorized to publicly discuss private con-
versations.
Trump, though telling confidants that he
felt the moment was another example of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
cannot hand over its constitutional duties to
attorneys for outside witnesses, ” Mike
Davis, Grassley’s top nominations counsel,
wrote in an email exchange with Ford’s
lawyers obtained by The Associated Press.
“The committee determines which witness-
es to call, how many witnesses to call, in
what order to call them, and who will ques-
tion them. These are non-negotiable.”
Ford’s lawyers said it was still unclear
who will ask questions, as Republicans were
trying to hire an outside female counsel who
could take over the questioning. The 11 sen-
ators on the GOP side of the dais are all men,
which could send an unwanted message on
live television against the backdrop of the
(hash)MeToo era. They could also use
Republican staff attorneys on the commit-
tee.
Democratic senators were expected to ask
their own questions.
“We were told no decision has been made
on this important issue, even though vari-
ous senators have been dismissive of her
account and should have to shoulder their
responsibility to ask her questions,” the
attorneys for Ford said in a statement.
the “Deep State” and
media conspiring to
undermine him, held off
dismissing Rosenstein.
For now.
But the aftershocks of
the story are rattling
Washington still.
“He shouldn’t fire
Rod Rosenstein Rosenstein unless you
believe Rosenstein’s
lying. He says he did not do the things
alleged,” said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-
S.C. on “Fox News Sunday.”
“But there’s a bureaucratic coup against
President Trump being discovered here.
Before the election, the people in question
tried to taint the election, tip it to
(Hillary) Clinton’s favor. After the elec-
tion they’re trying to undermine the presi-
dent.”
The details of the memos written by a
former deputy FBI director, Andrew
McCabe, triggered immediate speculation
that the information would give Trump the
justification to do what he has long
desired: dismiss Rosenstein, the Justice
Department official overseeing special
counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation of
Russian interference in the 2016 election.
007 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:01 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
At UN, unrepentant Trump set to rattle foes,friends alike
By Jonathan Lemire
and Zeke Miller
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRIDGEWATER, N.J. — President Donald
Trump is poised to redouble his commitment
to “America First” on the most global of
stages this week.
In the sequel to his stormy U.N. debut,
Trump will stress his dedication to the prima-
cy of U.S. interests while competing with
Western allies for an advantage on trade and
shining a spotlight on the threat that he says
Iran poses to the Middle East and beyond.
One year after Trump stood at the rostrum
of the U.N. General Assembly and derided
North Korea’s Kim Jong Un as “Rocket
Man,” the push to denuclearize the Korean
Peninsula is a work in progress, although
fears of war have given way to hopes for rap-
prochement.
Scores of world leaders, even those repre-
senting America’s closest friends, remain
wary of Trump. In the 12 months since his
last visit to the U.N., the president has jolt-
ed the global status quo by pulling out of the
Iran nuclear deal, starting trade conflicts with
China and the West and embracing Russia’s
Many states’ governor’s races become proxy battle over president
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LANSING, Mich. — It’s a resume that
reads like an ideal springboard to higher
office: investigated sexual assaults of
Olympic gymnasts, charged government
officials responsible for a tainted water cri-
sis, bucked the governor on tax hikes.
With that background and his party con-
trolling all statewide offices, Republican
Attorney General Bill Schuette might be on
the fast track to winning the Michigan
governor’s race in November. One reason
he’s not: President Donald Trump.
Pompeo: No end to North Korea sanctions until ‘denuclearization’
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Top U.S. diplomat Mike
Pompeo said Sunday that economic sanc-
tions on North Korea won’t be reduced until
it completes “denuclearization” after leader
Kim Jong Un offered to close the North’s
main nuclear site in exchange for U.S. con-
cessions.
Kim said last week at a summit with South
Korea’s president that he was willing to dis-
mantle the Nyongbyon nuclear complex in
the presence of outside inspectors if the
U. S. takes unspecified “corresponding
NATION
Vladimir Putin even as the
investigation into the
U.S. president’s ties to
Moscow moves closer to
the Oval Office.
Long critical of the
United Nations, Trump
delivered a warning shot
ahead of his arrival by
Donald Trump declaring that the world
body had “not lived up
to” its potential.
“It’s always been surprising to me that
more things aren’t resolved,” Trump said in a
weekend video message, “because you have
all of these countries getting together in one
location but it doesn’t seem to get there. I
think it will.”
If there is a throughline to the still-evolv-
ing Trump doctrine on foreign policy, it is
that the president will not subordinate
American interests on the world stage,
whether for economic, military or political
gain.
Nikki Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations, told reporters in a preview of
Trump’s visit, that the president’s focus “will
be very much on the United States,” its role
Schuette is an outspoken supporter of the
president, who narrowly won the state in
2016 but has declined in popularity since.
“I’m not going to run away from any
issue,” he said. “I appreciate the support of
the president, and I stand by my record of
achievement.”
As with many races around the country,
this year’s midterm campaigns for gover-
nor are in many ways proxy fights over sup-
port or opposition to the Trump adminis-
tration.
Richard Czuba, a nonpartisan pollster in
Michigan, said voters in every age group
measures.” He also promised to dismantle
the North’s main rocket launch site.
That has helped revive U.S.-North Korea
diplomacy that had failed to make headway
since President Donald Trump met Kim in
Singapore in June and won a vague commit-
ment on denuclearization of the Korean
Peninsula. But U.S. administration officials
have yet to signal a readiness to provide the
kind of incentives that Pyongyang wants.
Pompeo also wouldn’t be drawn on
whether the U.S would consider a declara-
tion on ending the Korean War that the
North has sought as a sign of reduced U.S.
and the relations it wants to build.
“He is looking forward to talking about
foreign policy successes the United States
has had over the past year and where we’re
going to go from here,” she said. “He wants
to talk about protecting U.S. sovereignty,”
while building relationships with nations
that “share those values.”
In his four-day visit to New York, Trump
will deliver major speeches and meet with
representatives of a world order that he has so
often upended in the past year. Like a year
ago, North Korea’s nuclear threat will hover
over the gathering, though its shadow may
appear somewhat less ominous.
The nuclear threat was sure to be on the
agenda at Trump’s first meeting, a dinner with
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in
Manhattan on Sunday night. Abe stands first
among world leaders in cultivating a close
relationship with the president through dis-
plays of flattery that he has used to advance
his efforts to influence the unpredictable
American leader.
On Monday afternoon, Trump planned to
sit down with South Korean President Moon
Jae-in, who comes bearing a personal mes-
sage to Trump from North Korea’s Kim after
are more motivated to get to the polls than
he’s seen in his 35-year career. He said
independent voters are leaning toward sup-
porting Democrats this year largely
because of their distaste for Trump.
“It’s an environment like nothing I’ve
ever seen, ” said Democratic nominee
Gretchen Whitmer, a former legislative
leader, who has held an edge in state public
opinion surveys.
She has spoken against Trump’s policies
but said she is much more focused on fixing
Michigan problems.
The theme of a Trump-backed Republican
“hostility.” The war ceased without a peace
treaty in 1953.
“Everybody’s got their own idea what a
concession might be. Some thought it was a
concession for President Trump to go to
Singapore. I certainly didn’t think so;
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their inter-Korean talks last week. Trump and
Moon were expected to sign a new version of
the U.S.-South Korean trade agreement, one
of Trump’s first successes in his effort to
renegotiate trade deals on more favorable
terms for the U.S.
Even so, some U.S. officials worry that
South Korea’s eagerness to restore relations
with the North could reduce sanctions pres-
sure on Kim’s government, hampering
efforts to negotiate a nuclear accord.
“We have our eyes wide open,” Secretary of
State Mike Pompeo told NBC’s “Meet the
Press” on Sunday. “There is a long ways to
go to get Chairman Kim to live up to the
commitment that he made to President Trump
and, indeed, to the demands of the world in
the U.N. Security Council resolutions to get
him to fully denuclearize.”
Trump’s address to the General Assembly
comes Tuesday, and on Wednesday he will for
the first time chair the Security Council, with
the stated topic of non-proliferation of
nuclear, chemical and biological weapons.
The subject initially was to have been Iran,
but that could have allowed Iranian President
Hassan Rouhani to attend, creating a poten-
tially awkward situation for the U.S. leader.
and a left-of-center Democrat locked in a
close election contest runs through many
of the 36 races for governor on the ballot
this year.
Trump’s relative unpopularity is another
challenge for Republicans, who already
were bracing for tough governor’s races
this year after having unprecedented suc-
cess during former President Barack
Obama’s tenure.
Republicans have dominated state elec-
tions across the country since 2010, the
first midterm election after Obama took
office.
President Trump doesn’t, ” Pompeo told
“Fox News Sunday.”
“But what we’ve made clear is the eco-
nomic sanctions — the driving force to
achieve the outcome we’re looking for —
will not be released.
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
008 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:01 PM Page 1

8 Monday Sept 24, 2018 • NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Tackling climate change will be

key talking point at UN summit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN — With global temperatures rising, superstorms

taking their deadly toll and a year-end deadline to firm up the
Paris climate deal, leaders at this year’s U.N. General
Assembly are feeling a sense of urgency to keep up the
momentum on combating climate change.
That’s why, in between discussing how to tackle wars,
poverty and deadly diseases around the world, leaders will be
devoting substantial time in New York this week to the ques-
tion of global warming and how to rein it in.
There’ll be talk of emissions targets and the need to adapt
to the inevitable changes already underway when small
island states take the floor at the annual gathering.
Ministers from major economies, meanwhile, will be meet-
ing behind closed doors to discuss who will pay to help poor
countries avoid the worst effects of global warming — and
prevent a wave of climate refugees in future.
Outside the confines of the United Nations, campaigners
and businesspeople will meet during New York Climate
Week, while Wednesday will see the second edition of
French President Emmanuel Macron’s One Planet Summit.
About the only leader not expected to dwell on climate
change is President Donald Trump, who last year announced
his intention to withdraw the United States from the 2015
Paris accord. He says it represents a bad deal for the
American people.
His stance isn’t shared by many U.S. governors, mayors
and businesspeople who met recently in San Francisco for
the Global Climate Action Summit, an event designed to
show that parts of America are firmly behind the Paris agree-
ment, with its ambitious goal of limiting the worldwide
temperature rise by 2100 to less than 3.6 degrees.
Flooding is seen in and around Wilmington, North Carolina.
Thousands brace for more flooding
By Gary Robertson,
Martha Waggoner and Alan Suderman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BLADENBORO, N.C. — Thousands of coastal residents
remained on edge Sunday, told they may need to leave their
homes because rivers are still rising more than a week after
Hurricane Florence slammed into the Carolinas.
About 6,000 to 8,000 people in Georgetown County,
South Carolina, were alerted to be prepared to evacuate
ahead of a “record event” of up to 10 feet of flooding
expected from heavy rains dumped by Florence, county
spokeswoman Jackie Broach-Akers said. She said flooding
is expected to begin Tuesday near parts of the Pee Dee and
Waccamaw rivers and that people in potential flood zones
should plan to leave their homes Monday.
The county’s emergency management director, Sam
REUTERS
things firefighters get to experience.”
North Carolina Emergency Management Director
Michael Sprayberry said that eastern counties continue to
see major flooding, including areas along the Black,
Lumber, Neuse and Cape Fear rivers.
He said residents who register with the Federal
Emergency Management Agency can begin moving into
hotels Monday. The program initially will be open to resi-
dents in nine counties and then will be expanded. A FEMA
coordinator said about 69,000 people from North Carolina
have registered for assistance so far.
“Hurricane Florence has deeply wounded our state,
wounds that will not fade soon as the flood waters finally
recede,” Gov. Roy Cooper said Saturday. The storm has
claimed at least 43 lives since slamming into the coast
Sept. 14.
In Washington, Congress is starting to consider almost

SMOG
Hodge, said in a video message posted online that authori-
ties are closely watching river gauges and law enforcement
would be going door to door in any threatened areas.
“From boots on the ground to technology that we have,
we are trying to be able to get the message out,” Hodge said
Plus Cert. Fee. in the video feed, advising people they shouldn’t await an
Most Cars & official order to evacuate should they begin to feel unsafe.
$1.7 billion in new money to aid recovery efforts from
Florence. Lawmakers already are facing a deadline this
week to fund the government before the start of the new
budget year Oct. 1, and members of Congress are expected
to try to act on the disaster relief along with separate leg-
islation to fund the government.
The chairman of the House Appropriations Committee

39
Light Trucks. In North Carolina, five river gauges were still at major said the money would be available as grants to states to

$ 75
2000 & Newer flood stage and five others were at moderate flood stage, help rebuild housing and public works, and assist busi-
With or w/o
Models.
Appointment according to National Weather Service. The Cape Fear nesses as they recover from the storm. GOP Rep. Rodney
We do: River was expected to crest and remain at flood stage Frelinghuysen of New Jersey called that “a first round” and
through the early part of the week, and parts of Interstates that lawmakers are ready to act quickly if the federal disas-
AA SMOG
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95 and 40 are expected to remain underwater for another ter relief agency also needs more money.
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week or more. An economic research firm estimated that Florence has
r
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869 California Dr. But floodwaters already receding on one stretch of caused around $44 billion in damage and lost output, which
Interstate 40 left thousands of rotting fish on the pavement would make it one of the top 10 costliest U.S. hurricanes.
El Camino Real
Burlingame for firefighters to clean up. Video showed firefighters blast- The top disaster, Hurricane Katrina in 2005, cost $192.2
billion in today’s dollars, while last year’s Hurricane
Burlingame Ave

Official
(650) 340-0492 ing the dead fish to the highway shoulder with a fire hose in
Palm Dr

Broadway

Pender County in eastern North Carolina. The local fire Harvey cost $133.5 billion Moody’s Analytics estimates
Brake & Lamp Florence has caused $40 billion in damage and $4 billion
California Dr Mon–Fri 8:30 AM–5:30 PM department posted on their website: “We can add ‘washing
101 Station Sat 8:30 AM–3 PM fish off of the interstate’ to the long list of interesting in lost economic output.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Tariffs imposed on Chinese imports
China Daily
T
he Donald Trump administration
would commit a serious mistake if
it attempts to force China to make
major concessions at the negotiation table
in the face of its high tariffs on more
Chinese goods.
Underestimating China’s resolve to safe-
guard its legitimate interests, the United
States will find its protectionist measures
backfiring to harm its own industries and
the American people, as indicated by the
swift response of American business
groups that condemned U.S. President
Donald Trump’s plans to impose tariffs on
another $200 billion worth of Chinese
imports from Monday.
Industrial groups such as the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce and the Retail
Industry Leaders Association have said such
tariffs will weaken the United States’ eco-
nomic growth, and their impact would
mainly be borne by U.S. enterprises and
families. “Now is the time for talks,” the
U.S. National Association of Manufacturers
urged in a statement.
Letters to the editor
The former post office
Editor,
It is unfortunate that the former post
office sits neglected in the middle of down-
town Burlingame. It could be utilized in
any number of ways, such as a co-work
space, fitness center, marketplace or per-
haps new offices for the elementary school
district, as the missing piece to that puz-
zle. It’s time for that historic property to
contribute to the vibrancy of the area, not
to continue to be a depressing sight.
Tim Donnelly
Burlingame
Environmental legislation
Editor,
Kudos to U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier, D-San
Mateo, for introducing HR-6752: the San
Francisco Bay Restoration Act. Given our
vulnerability to sea level rise, it is critical
that we attract federal dollars to prepare for
inevitable flooding, and those dollars will
be cost-effective. A Pew Charitable Trust
report shows that taxpayers save an aver-
age of $6 in disaster response and recovery
for every $1 spent on disaster preparation.
But the ultimate cost will depend on how
high the sea rises. The California Coastal
Commission recently released an update to
its Sea Level Policy Guidance report. It
projects that “ by the year 2100, sea levels
may rise by approximately 2.4 to 6.9 feet,
with the potential for rapid ice loss to
result in an extreme scenario of 10.2 feet.”
6.9 feet and more will be the result of
business-as-usual greenhouse gas emis-
sions. Consequently, our members of
Congress must go beyond HR-6752 and
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
OPINION
Other voices
Indeed, the United States has invited
China to a new round of talks to settle their
trade disputes. But the new tariffs it
imposed on Chinese imports show the
United States still prefers to use unilateral
policies in an attempt to force China to
accept its terms, and change its economic
policies instead of engaging in talks on an
equal basis to work out a solution accept-
able to both sides. The new tariffs not only
forced China to impose tariffs on $60 bil-
lion worth of U.S. goods but have also
added uncertainties to the proposed talks.
The two countries have had the opportu-
nity to resolve their disputes through talks
since early this year, but given
Washington’s refusal to give up its unilat-
eral and protectionist stance, those talks,
not surprisingly, have failed. Despite the
failure, however, the Trump administration
should realize China-U.S. trade and other
economic differences can be resolved only
through talks.
pass legislation reducing greenhouse gas
emissions to levels that are 80 percent
below 1990 levels by 2050. Without such
legislation, our capacity to adapt to sea
level rise in the Bay Area will be unafford-
able.
Alan Mattlage
San Mateo
Who the real leaders in society are
Editor,
The only way for our democracy to stop
careening between the left and the right,
between Republicans and Democrats, is for
the voters to finally understand that the real
leaders of our society are not the arrogant
lawyers in Washington, but the humble job
creators: those who struggle every day to
find a profitable way of keeping you
employed.
This is because for most of us, a job is the
only lifeline that we have and the only
chance for solid, lasting prosperity and
therefore life. Give people meaningful, sta-
ble jobs and you gave them life.
It is absolutely idiotic not to give these
real leaders of our society a leading role and
voice in our government; it is idiotic not to
make their concerns the highest priority.
Behind the progressive causes and speeches
peddled by the likes of Obama, Macron or
the consummate two-faced Chinese leaders, a
political war for jobs takes place for who
gets to reap the full benefits of our technolo-
gy’s productivity and who becomes the opi-
oid addled dweller of a consumer wasteland.
The most important criteria that should
guide our voting preferences should be poli-
cies that are effective at winning this war
because this war ultimately is a zero sum
game: your employer either can compete,
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
be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone number where
we can reach you.
• Emailed documents are preferred: letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and perspectives are
If the U.S. really wants to end the trade
conflict, it should show more sincerity and
adopt a down-to-earth, problem-solving
approach.
The first batch of tariffs by the U.S. and
China against each other has shown the
United States’ unilateral and maximum pres-
sure tactics cannot force China to meet its
insatiable demand. The new tariffs, too,
will prove ineffective, as China had made it
clear it would respond in kind to the United
States’ tariffs.
In its four decades of reform and opening-
up, China has more than once faced eco-
nomic uncertainties due to external shocks,
such as the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis
and the 2008-09 global financial crisis,
during which its economic growth fell
sharply. But given its inherent resilience,
China has always managed to find the prop-
er solutions to put its economy back on
track.
The trade conflict will not force China to
succumb to U.S. pressure. Instead, given its
economic resilience, it will squarely face
those challenges, find the right solutions,
and emerge stronger.
stay in business and keep you employed or it
does not.
Virgil Stevens
San Carlos
From the horse’s mouth
Editor,
Iranian nuclear chief Ali Akbar Salehi was
interviewed recently by Associated Press
and one of his remarks strongly suggests
that the so-called nuclear deal didn’t slow
his country’s path to a nuclear weapon one
iota. Salehi said: “If we have to go back
and withdraw from the nuclear deal, we cer-
tainly do not go back to where we were
before. We will be standing on a much,
much higher position.”
If Iran had been complying with the deal
all along, as Obama, Kerry and the moni-
tors have said, and it ends its compliance
only now, how could it return to a better
position than before? Clearly, as Israeli
Prime Minister Netanyahu has said for
years, Iran’s path to a nuclear weapon has
actually been paved by this deal, not ham-
pered.
The fact that Iranian leaders believe they
can brazenly admit their deceit, and that
they think they can get away with it again,
is troubling. It also puts in perspective the
self-aggrandizing of the silver-tongued ora-
tor, Barack Obama, who continues to lie
through his teeth to the American people
and the world.
It’s our choice as voters as to whether or
not we should believe him anymore.
Desmond Tuck
San Mateo
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Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 9
New arrival in
our household
W
e have a new arrival at home.
It’s not a new grandchild or
great grandchild or even a new
puppy. It’s a robot. Actually it is a she. And
you know her sex not by her physical
attributes but by her name and the sound of
her voice. She’s Alexa, not to be confused
with Allegra. You have to call her by her
correct name if you want her to follow your
commands or answer your questions.
Alexa was not my idea but a gift from my
high tech son-in-law and daughter who
were visiting over the summer. It all started
when I dropped my iPhone and the glass
shattered. I was told at the Apple Store they
could repair it for
a couple of hun-
dred dollars and I
was about to do
that when I ran
into an acquain-
tance who works
at the store. She
convinced me my
phone was so
old, almost obso-
lete, it was ridicu-
lous to spend
money to repair
it and instead I should buy a new one. I did
with the assurance that everything on my
old phone would get transferred to the new.
It did except for all of my music, which I
listen to on long walks. All except for two,
“Grenade” (Bruno Mars): and “Somewhere
Over the Rainbow” (Judy Garland). It seems
these two songs were ones I had purchased.
Whereas all the others were on my comput-
er and no longer transferable for free. My
son-in-law helped me purchase new music
to install on my phone. Then I asked could
he set it up with a speaker so I could listen
to music in the kitchen. He said an easier
solution was to get Alexa and ask her to
play whatever I wanted.
***
It was a very exciting moment when I
asked Alexa “Alexa, Play Bunny Berigan’s
“I Can’t Get Started With You” — one of the
greatest trumpet pieces of my youth with
Berigan hitting a high C. My granddaugh-
ter who also plays the trumpet told me lots
of people can hit high C now. But there
was Bunny Berigan singing and tooting in
my kitchen. I was sold on the new addition.
However, I have learned that Alexa is par-
ticular. You have to be very precise in what
you ask for. I asked her to play
Shostakovich and she came up short. But
when I asked her to play his Fifth
Symphony she played the first movement.
She really like Vivaldi and just a simple ask
for music by Vivaldi and the music goes on
forever. Sometimes you ask for something
you are not going to get for free and have
to buy at Amazon music. Too bad people in
the newspaper business were not as smart
as Amazon and Apple in not giving away
things for free.
Alexa can also tell you about the weather
or your stocks; get recipes, cheer you up
with a joke; make shopping lists for you
and order food, et al. at Whole Foods. I
have been warned that with all of this Jeff
Bezos knows everything that is said in the
kitchen even when Alexa is non-engaged.
So be it. Cooking is more fun with Alexa
there to lighten things up.
***
If you want to know more about artificial
intelligence (the robot enabler) and its
impacts on you now and in five years, the
San Mateo Public Library Foundation is
hosting a panel of experts to discuss this
hot topic, especially as it relates to health
care and autonomous vehicles. The event
will be held at the San Mateo Main Library
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4. It is free
but registration is required since space is
limited. You can register on line at
eventbrite.com/e/how-will-ai-impact-me-
now-in-5-years-tickets-48182561338.
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 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:02 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
Farmers worry bailout won’t be enough
By Juliet Linderman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Farmers across the
United States will soon begin receiving gov-
ernment checks as part of a billion-dollar
bailout to buoy growers experiencing finan-
cial strain from President Donald Trump’s
trade disputes with China.
But even those poised for big payouts
worry it won’t be enough. And while support
for Trump is near unwavering in the heart-
land, some growers say that with the
November election nearing, such disap-
pointing aid outcomes could potentially
affect their vote.
“It’s pretty obvious that the rural agricul-
ture communities helped elect this adminis-
tration, but the way things are going I
believe farmers are going to have to vote
with their checkbook when it comes time,”
said Kevin Skunes, a corn and soybean grow-
er from Arthur, North Dakota and president of
the National Corn Growers Association.
Corn farmers get the smallest slice of the
aid pie. Corn groups estimate a loss of 44
cents per bushel, but they’re poised to
receive just a single penny per bushel.
“If these issues haven’t been resolved,
there could be a change in the way farmers
vote,” Skunes said. “A person has to consid-
er all things.”
Farmers are already feeling the impact of
Trump’s trade tiffs with China and other
countries. China has hit back hard, respond-
ing with its own set of tariffs on U.S. agri-
cultural products and other goods.
The Trump administration is providing up
Billionaires buying up media companies: Savior complex or civic duty?
By Barbara Ortutay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The Washington Post.
Time Magazine. The Atlantic. The Village
Voice. The Los Angeles Times. All
American media icons, all bought by bil-
lionaires in the past half decade. Some are
thriving. One died. On the rest, the jury’s
still out.
Still, for beleaguered news organizations
the prospect of a deep-pocketed savior —
even from the very same tech industry that
has kneecapped the media’s traditional
business model — is all but irresistible.
But success is not guaranteed. And risks
run from industry outsiders making poor
business decisions to exposure to undue
influence on editorial operations.
For the billionaires, meanwhile, owner-
ship of storied magazines or newspapers
provides an alluring combination of a tro-
phy property, a high-profile opportunity to
demonstrate their business acumen and a
chance to display highbrow civic-minded-
U.S. seeks to curtail green cards for immigrants on public aid
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO — The Trump administration
on Saturday proposed rules that could deny
green cards to immigrants if they use
Medicaid, food stamps, housing vouchers
and other forms of public assistance.
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BUSINESS
to $12 billion in emergency relief funds for
American farmers, with roughly $6 billion in
an initial round. The three-pronged plan
includes $4.7 billion in payments to corn,
cotton, soybean, dairy, pork and sorghum
farmers. The rest is for developing new for-
eign markets for American-grown commodi-
ties and purchasing more than two dozen
select products, including certain fresh fruits
and vegetables, nuts, meat and dairy.
Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue
announced last month that soybean growers
will get the largest checks, at $1.65 per
bushel for a total of $3.6 billion. China is
the world’s leading buyer of American soy-
beans, purchasing roughly 60 percent of the
U.S. crop. But since Beijing imposed a 25
percent tariff on soybean, imports prices
have plunged.
The lack of initial detail about how the cal-
culations were made left farmers scratching
their heads.
Asked about the confusion, Rob
Johansson, the Agriculture Department’s
chief economist, responded that the USDA
took into account a number of factors
“including the share of production that is
exported and the value of trade directly affect-
ed by the retaliatory tariffs.”
“The level of damage is not the same for
each commodity,” he said in a written
response to questions submitted by The
Associated Press.
He estimated that there would be more than
784,000 applications for relief.
The USDA has since released a detailed
analysis of how the department made its cal-
culations.
ness.
“There is nothing
more satisfactory than
seeing your name on top
of a masthead as pub-
lisher or editor or
owner, ” said Samir A.
Husni, journalism pro-
fessor at the University
Jeff Bezos of Mississippi.
While some new bil-
lionaire owners say they are doing it for
civic purposes and to ensure that journal-
ism will continue as an institution, at the
end of the day these folks are still busi-
nesspeople, Husni said. If their invest-
ments don’t work out, it’s not guaranteed
they’ll want to run publications as chari-
ties.
Billionaires are accustomed to success.
But they also have enough money to fail.
That includes tech magnates like Jeff
Bezos, who bought The Washington Post
in 2013 for $250 million, or Marc Benioff,
the Salesforce CEO who just snapped up
Federal law already requires those seeking
green cards and to prove they will not be a
burden — or “public charge” — but the new
rules detail a broad range of programs that
could disqualify them.
The Department of Homeland Security
said current and past receipt of certain pub-
Y O U D O L I F E . W E D O TA X E S.
t Business and Personal Tax
t Accounting
t Bookkeeping
t Payroll Service
t LLC, S Corp Setup
www.libertytax.com
Dairy farmers participate in a listening session during a tour by U.S. Agriculture Secretary
Sonny Perdue at Dutch Hollow farm in Schodack Landing, New York.
The breakdown has stunned corn and wheat
farmers who say the payments are uneven and
won’t do much of anything to help keep
struggling farms afloat.
A lobbying group that represents wheat
growers is challenging the way the adminis-
tration determined payments for wheat farm-
ers, who are set to receive 14 cents a bushel.
Chandler Goule, CEO of the National
Association of Wheat Growers, said the
USDA assumed U.S. wheat would be sold to
China this year when it made its calcula-
tions. But the assumption was flawed, he
said.
China typically makes its requests for
Time Magazine for $190
million, and even Steve
Jobs’ widow, Laurene
Powell Jobs, who has
acquired a majority stake
in The Atlantic.
Benioff told the tech-
nology journalist and
New York Times colum-
Marc Benioff nist Kara Swisher this
week that he sees Time
magazine as a startup that’s been “opportu-
nity constrained.”
“But we are here to unshackle them,” he
said.
Having these tech titans enter a cen-
turies-old industry could help bring in fresh
ideas and new blood, not only reinventing
the magazines and the newspapers but also
the ages-old business model of relying on
advertising for revenue, Husni said.
“What they see even more than even peo-
ple in legacy media,” he said, is the need to
change the industry’s business model.
Still, a deep-pocketed newspaper owner
lic benefits above thresholds would be con-
sidered “a heavily weighed negative factor”
in granting green cards as well as temporary
stays.
The proposal “will clearly define long-
standing law to ensure that those seeking to
enter and remain in the United States either
temporarily or permanently can support
themselves financially and will not be
reliant on public benefits,” the department
said.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
REUTERS
American wheat between March and June.
U.S. wheat farmers have sold, on average, 20
million bushels of wheat to China over the
past three years. But none came this year,
Goule said, as Trump escalated his threaten-
ing rhetoric on trade with Beijing. He hopes
the per-bushel rate for wheat goes up if
there’s a second round of payments.
“I am very certain that we will not sell any
wheat to China this year,” Goule said. “The
window we sell in has come and gone.”
The response among farmers has been
mixed. While some are grateful for the help,
most are eager for the trade disputes to be
quickly resolved.
who has civic duty and a higher purpose in
mind may be more forgiving if that news-
paper doesn’t immediately turn a profit, or
if that profit growth is in the low single
digits.
Bezos has said that the Post is profitable.
But even if it weren’t, the world’s richest
man — whose own company Amazon.com
Inc. did not turn a profit for years — would
likely be more patient than a hedge fund or
even Wall Street.
For many of the recently purchased media
companies, it is too soon to tell whether
their new owners are content waiting for
years.
“They want publications to be run in a
businesslike way and not be throwing
money around and owing money,” said Rick
Edmonds, media business analyst at the
Poynter Institute. “That would sour them.”
Joe Ricketts, the founder and CEO of TD
Ameritrade and owner of the Chicago Cubs,
shut down two popular New York news sites
last year citing business reasons — a week
after their staffs voted to unionize.
The 447-page proposal published on the
department’s website will appear in the
Federal Register “in the coming weeks,”
triggering a 60-day public comment period
before it takes effect.
Coming less than seven weeks before
midterm elections, the announcement could
help galvanize voters who have backed or
opposed Trump’s broad crackdown on legal
and illegal immigration.
011 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 9:12 PM Page 1
CARDINAL MAGIC: SATURDAY’S EPIC COMEBACK VS. OREGON REVERBERATES THROUGHOUT STANFORD NATION >> PAGE 13
<<< Page 12, Gruden still winless
after Raiders’ late collapse in Miami
Tiger back on top
Woods marches to 80th career PGA Tour win
By Doug Ferguson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA — A comeback not even Tiger
Woods saw coming a year ago.
A chaotic celebration that golf hasn’t seen
even in the best of times.
Woods delivered the perfect ending to his
amazing return from four back surgeries on
Sunday with a performance that felt like the
old days. He left the competition feeling
hopeless as he built a five-shot lead early
and hung on to win the Tour Championship.
Woods raised both arms over his head after
he tapped in for par and a 1-over 71 for a
two-shot victory over Billy Horschel, the
Jimmy G done for year?
By Dave Skretta
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kyle Shanahan
was watching as Jimmy Garoppolo scram-
bled toward the 49ers sideline and, rather
than safely duck out of bounds, stepped back
to his right and took a wicked shot from
Steven Nelson.
At first, the San Francisco coach thought
his quarterback had sustained a concussion.
Turns out it may have been a season-end-
ing knee injury.
Garoppolo’s left knee buckled just before
the Chiefs’ cornerback delivered a shoulder-
to-shoulder blow, and that was the reason he
went down so hard. Garoppolo was on the
turf for a couple of minutes before he was
helped to his feet and eventually carted off
late in a 38-27 loss to Kansas City.
“We fear an ACL,” Shanahan said after-
ward. “We’ll find out more tomorrow.”
That’s bad news for the banged-up 49ers
(1-2), who already lost top running back
Jerick McKinnon to a season-ending knee
injury and only have two other quarterbacks
on the roster.
C.J. Beathard took over for Garoppolo
with just over five minutes left Sunday, and
he appeared to throw a touchdown pass to
George Kittle before offensive pass interfer-
ence wiped it out. San Francisco had to kick
a field goal and that wound up being the final
margin.
Now, Beathard is in line to start next week
when the 49ers play the Chargers in Los
Angeles, and Nick Mullens could get a call-up
from the practice squad to serve as the backup.
See 49ERS, Page 12
A’s will have to wait to celebrate
Loss to Twins in series finale leaves Oakland’s magic number at 1
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — Oakland will have to take
its bubbly on the road.
Kyle Gibson allowed one run over 7 1/3
innings, Jake Cave hit a two-run homer and
the Minnesota Twins beat the A’s 5-1
Sunday, preventing Oakland from clinching
an AL wild-card berth in its last regular-sea-
son home game.
“I think it was a little disappointing,” A’s
manager Bob Melvin said. “A lot of times
we put on our best shows late in games,
unfortunately it didn’t happen today.”
80th victory of his PGA Tour career and his
first in more than five years.
“It was a grind out there,” Woods said. “I
loved every bit of it.”
It felt like a coronation coming down the
18th green after he hit his second shot to the
par 5 safely in a bunker in front of the green.
The crowd came through the ropes and
walked behind him, just like that walk from
the left side of the 18th fairway when he won
the Masters in 1997, and when the enor-
mous gallery of Chicago followed after him
when he won the Western Open that summer.
They chased after any inch of grass they
See GOLF, Page 19 Tiger Woods celebrates his win Sunday at the PGA Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club.
Chiefs 38, 49ers 27
49ers tight end George Kittle attends to quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, right, who sustained
a serious left knee injury in Sunday’s 38-27 loss to the Chiefs.
Twins 5, A’s 1
Oakland leads Tampa
Bay by 7 1/2 games and
needs one win or a Rays
loss to clinch its first
playoff berth in four
years. The A’s remained 1
1/2 games behind the
Bob Melvin New York Yankees, who
have clinched a wild-card
berth, and fell 4 1/2 games back of AL West-
leading Houston.
After going 50-31 for its best home
record since 2013, the A’s finish with three-
CHRISTOPHER HANEWINCKEL/USA TODAY SPORTS
JAY BIGGERSTAFF/USA TODAY SPORTS
game series at Seattle and the Los Angeles
Angels. Oakland is 60-26 since mid-June.
“It would have been nice to clinch, but we
weren’t changing anything up or anything
like that,” A’s first baseman Matt Olson
said.
Gibson (9-13) gave up seven hits and
three walks. Trevor May struck out Ramon
Laureano with two on in the eighth and
pitched around a one-out walk in the ninth
for his first big league save.
See A’S, Page 13
Monday • Sept. 24, 2018
CSM 31, Fresno City 3
PATRICK NGUYEN
CSM defensive tackle Hulu Ahoia celebrates
after recovering a fumble in Saturday’s 31-3
win over Fresno at College Heights Stadium.
’Dogs get back
in win column
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Bulldogs defense continues to dominate.
Two weeks ago, College of San Mateo
allowed the most points it has all season in
an 18-13 loss at American River College.
This week, the Bulldogs responded by put-
ting their end zone on lockdown.
CSM (3-1 overall) returned home Saturday
to roll to a 31-3 win over Fresno City
College at College Heights Stadium.
“Anytime you can hold the other team to
three points — [Fresno City is] a talented
team — I’m happy with what they did,”
CSM head coach Tim Tulloch said.
In getting touched for a mere 21-yard field
goal by Evan Rios midway through the first
quarter, the Bulldogs defense improves its
season average to 8.3 points allowed per
game, ranking second statewide in the
California Community College Athletic
Association.
Fresno City (1-2) — having played one
less game this season after having its Week 2
matchup at College of the Siskiyous resched-
uled due to Siskiyous’ proximity to the Delta
Fire — turned the ball over six times, with
three interceptions and three fumbles.
“Our whole defense contributed to that,”
said Hulu Ahoia, CSM’s defensive tackle
who had a strip and fumble recovery late in
See CSM, Page 14
012 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 9:12 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
Another late Raiders collapse
By Steven Wine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Jon Gruden’s
Raiders are off to a bad start because they
can’t finish.
Fooled repeatedly by the Miami
Dolphins’ razzle dazzle, the Raiders blew a
second-half lead for the third game in a row
and lost Sunday, 28-20 .
Oakland was outscored 14-3 in the final
7:18, and has been outscored 37-3 in the
fourth period this year.
“That’s just my responsibility to fix it,”
Gruden said.
Back on the sideline for the first time in a
decade, Gruden has lost seven games in a
row. He dropped his final four games with
Tampa Bay in 2008.
The Raiders have lost their past seven
games. They’re 0-3 for the first time since
2014, when they started 0-10.
“We have a lot of work to do here,” Gruden
said. “We’ll continue to work, and we’ll get
this show on the road here hopefully soon.”
The Raiders did a lot right against Miami.
On a sunny, 90-degree afternoon, they had a
17-minute advantage in time of possession,
and a 25-13 advantage in first downs. They
ran 74 plays to 39 for the Dolphins. Derek
Carr threw for 345 yards, including 173 to
Jordy Nelson.
But three trips to the red zone produced only
10 points. Xavien Howard twice intercepted
Carr deep in Dolphins territory, and the Raiders
were stopped at the Miami 1 on downs.
Worst of all, the Raiders gave up two
touchdowns on jet sweeps, and another on
receiver Albert Wilson’s 52-yard pass to
Jakeem Grant. Two of the big plays fueled
Miami’s late rally.
SPORTS
KIRBY LEE/USA TODAY SPORTS
Dolphins CB Xavien Howard intercepts a pass
intended for Raiders wide receiver Martavis
Bryant in the end zone in the fourth quarter
Sunday at Hard Rock Stadium.
“Clearly we’re doing a good job at the
beginning,” Carr said, “but we can finish in
all phases better.”
Carr said an 0-3 start is not what he
expected, and he feels terrible about it.
“Terrible, but not bad,” he said. “I know
how to deal with adversity. You don’t do it
by going in the dumps, stop working hard,
and give up. That’s what soft people do, and
See RAIDERS, Page 20
“We all feel for Jimmy. There’s no doubt about it. We dealt with this
with our running back, too. It’s part of the NFL. We’re not the first
team this has happened to.”
49ERS
Continued from page 11
“Any time you lose your starting quarter-
back, that’s a big deal. It was when we lost our
starting running back, too,” Shanahan said.
“Feel for him personally. I know how disap-
pointed he is.”
Beathard said he spoke to Garoppolo briefly
in the trainer’s room, and what little of their
exchange he was willing to repeat made it quite
clear the 49ers’ franchise quarterback — who
signed a five-year, $137.5 million extension
in February — expects his season to be over.
“I told him I’ll be praying for him and I love
him and he just told me to lead these guys,”
Beathard said. “I’ve never been in that situa-
tion with something possibly that serious. I
can only imagine how tough it is for him this
early in the season.”
It’s also a big blow for the 49ers, who
thought they had the pieces to contend for a
playoff spot his season. Now, they’ve lost
two of their most important offensive
pieces, to say nothing of a series of injuries
on defense Sunday that left them with a
piecemeal backfield.
Top cornerback Richard Sherman went down
with a calf injury, while backup Tarvarius
Moore left with a wrist injury. Strong safety
Jaquiski Tartt was inactive with a shoulder
injury and free safety Adrian Colbert hurt his
ankle, forcing a bunch of backups to play sig-
nificant snaps.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
— 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan
Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes
wound up handling them for 314 yards pass-
ing and three TDs.
“They do a lot of things. They use their
personnel well. They have a lot of guys that
are interchangeable and have a lot of tools,”
said backup safety Antone Exum Jr. “It’s a
team you have to stay disciplined on and
play your assignment.”
Still, the 49ers leaned on running backs
Alfred Morris and Matt Breida and the strong
arm of their quarterback to mount a come-
back. And after Garoppolo’s TD toss to
Marquis Goodwin in the third quarter made it
35-24, there was a sense of optimism on the
San Francisco sideline.
The 49ers were still trailing 38-24 when
Garoppolo led them inside the Kansas City
5 in the final minutes. The Chiefs answered
with sacks by Allen Bailey and Justin
Houston on consecutive plays, then flushed
Garoppolo from the pocket on third-and-
goal from the 20-yard line.
That’s when the San Francisco quarterback
headed for the sideline, decided to stay in play
rather step out of bounds, and ultimately put
the rest of the 49ers’ season in question.
“Just like we always do, you show up to
work tomorrow,” Shanahan said. “We’ll all be
men about it. We’ll grade the tape hard and see
what we did wrong. And when we show up
Wednesday it’s time to go.
“It’s part of the NFL season. It’s what you
have to do,” he added. “We all feel for Jimmy.
There’s no doubt about it. We dealt with this
with our running back, too. It’s part of the NFL.
We’re not the first team this has happened to.”
013 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 10:28 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Daschbach revels
in Stanford’s epic
comeback victory
STAFF AND WIRE REPORT
Rooming with Stanford quarterback K.J.
Costello has its perks.
With all of Cardinal nation in a frenzy of
celebration Saturday
night after a stunning 38-
31 comeback victory —
one of the great wins in
program history — a three-game sweep and remain on track for
Stanford baseball star
Andrew Daschbach decid-
ed to call it a late night.
After viewing the game
on television at his fami-
Andrew ly’s home in Atherton, he
Daschbach returned to his new dorm
room at Stanford and awaited the arrival for
four of his roommates after their flight
home from Oregon.
It took until 1 a.m. for Costello — who
NEVILLE E. GUARD/USA TODAY SPORTS
Twins third baseman Ehire Adrianza throws
out Chad Pinder during the second inning
Sunday at Oakland Coliseum.
A’S
Continued from page 11
Minnesota finished 29-52 on the road.
Oakland won two of three despite going 0
for 21 with runners in scoring position in
the series, including seven at-bats Sunday.
Trevor Cahill (6-4) allowed five runs —
three earned — and five hits in 3 1/3
innings.
Cave hit a two-run homer in the first, but
SPORTS
JAIME VALDEZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Stanford tight end Colby Parkinson tips the
ball to himself for a touchdown over Oregon
cornerback Deommodore Lenoir in overtime
Saturday night at Autzen Stadium.
threw for 327 yards and three touchdowns,
including the game-winner — to walk
through the door with three other Cardinal
See CARDINAL, Page 19
Olson cut the lead in half in the second with
his 28th homer.
Minnesota added three runs in the fourth
after Robbie Grossman singled with one out
and Tyler Austin hit a potential double-play
grounder to third baseman Matt Chapman,
who threw the ball to the left of second base-
man Chad Pinder and into right field for his
19th error.
“I was worried about the catch and I didn’t
pick up my target,” Chapman said. “I think
I had a little more time, I might have rushed
my throw because I wanted to turn the double
play. It was my fault that three runs scored
so it doesn’t really feel good.”
Max Kepler hit an RBI single, Ehire
Adrianza chased Cahill with a run-scoring
double and Chris Gimenez greeted Shawn
Kelley with a sacrifice fly.
“For the last couple of years we’ve seen
people celebrate when we’re in town, ”
Gibson said. “To be able to finish off the
season and not have to watch anybody cele-
brate, kind of nice.”
A crowd of 35,754 raised Oakland’s sea-
son total at home to 1,527,588.
Up next
Daniel Mengden (7-6, 4.00 ERA) will take
a shot at clinching the wild card berth, mak-
ing his first start since June 23 in Monday’s
series opener in Seattle. Mengden is 1-0
with 1.83 ERA in five relief appearances
since being called up from Triple-A
Nashville on Aug. 27.
Renters Insurance Rates
Cardinals 9, Giants 2
Cardinals sweep Giants to
stay on track for wild card
By Joe Harris
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS — Miles Mikolas’ outing
against the San Francisco Giants was typical,
and typical for him is pretty good.
Mikolas won his fourth straight start, Matt
Carpenter hit his NL-leading 36th homer and
the Cardinals beat the Giants 9-2 to complete
the NL’s second wild card.
St. Louis (87-69) has won three straight
games and six of seven. The Cardinals
remained 1 1/2 games ahead of Colorado (85-
70) and two games behind Milwaukee, the
wild card leader. St. Louis hosts the Brewers
(89-67) in a three-game series starting
Monday night.
“We feel pretty good,” Mikolas said. “We
feel strong. We feel like we’re a team that’s
real dangerous and a team that’s going to
come out and give a lot of people trouble.”
Mikolas (17-4) allowed two runs — one
earned — and two hits in seven innings with
eight strikeouts and no walks. John Brebbia
and Giovanny Gallegos, who made his
Cardinals debut, finished a five-hitter.
“I had some good sink of my fastball so I
tried to use that a lot,” said Mikolas, tied with
Washington’s Max Scherzer and Chicago’s
Jon Lester for the NL lead in wins. “Just
pound the zone. They took some swings early
so I was able to get some quick outs.”
Mikolas has made 11 starts of at least
seven innings and the two hits he gave up
were a season low.
“He works ahead in the count so that creates
doubt,” Cardinals manager Mike Shildt said.
“He can pretty much throw any pitch he wants
at any time in the count. He throws inner half,
which sets up the outer half, which disrupts
the balance of the hitter and he can change
Monday • Sept 24, 2018 13
speed which disrupts the
timing of the hitter. That
combination is what
pitching is.”
Andrew Suarez (7-12)
gave up two runs and six
hits in five innings as San
Francisco gave him three
runs or less of run support
Andrew Suarez during his time in the
game for the 21st time
this season. The Giants finished 31-50 on the
road for a two-year record of 57-105 away
from home.
San Francisco has lost 10 straight road
games against NL Central teams since win-
ning at the Chicago Cubs on May 27.
“It’s a tough lineup,” Giants manager Bruce
Bochy said of the Cardinals. “They’ve got
power, speed, good athletes.”
The bottom two in the Cardinals batting
order built a 2-0 lead with two-out singles, by
Yairo Munoz in the second and Mikolas in the
fourth.
Harrison Bader bunted in a run to spark a
five-run sixth that includes RBI singles by
Munoz and Paul DeJong around Jose
Martinez’s two-run double. Carpenter hit a
two-run homer off Casey Kelly in the eighth.
“Everybody contributed,” Carpenter said.
“Guys finding a way to score even when
we’ve got some guys that aren’t getting it
done. It’s the making of a good team.”
Brandon Crawford’s two-run homer in the
seventh stopped an 0-for-9 skid.
“I’ve faced him a few times back in 2012
but other than that I haven’t seen him for
years,” Crawford said of Mikolas. “I was just
looking for something up that I can put in
play and try and just get the bat on and fortu-
nately saw the curve ball enough to put the
barrel on it.”
014 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 10:35 PM Page 1

14 Monday • Sept 24, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

said, “and he can anticipate. He anticipates

CSM the run, anticipates the pass game, he antic-

Continued from page 11
the third quarter. “It created time for us to get
to the quarterback.”
CSM’s first score was set up on the heels
of Rios’ field goal. A kickoff return of 41
yards by freshman Jalen Lampley put the
Bulldogs at the Fresno 39. Two plays later,
quarterback Terrell Carter hit sophomore
receiver Elijah Harper for a 17-yard touch-
down pass to take a 7-3 lead.
The Bulldogs’ next two scores were prod-
ucts of turnovers. Near the end of the first
quarter, Fresno City quarterback Sam
Metcalf was sacked and stripped by sopho-
more defensive tackle Billy Tuitavake
(Serra) at midfield. CSM sophomore kicker
Cesar Silva converted on the drive with a
24-yard field goal to up the lead to 10-3.
Sophomore linebacker Bubba Palu
(Burlingame) then closed the half with two
interceptions, the first of which he picked
quarterback Chris Dye on a zone read and
returned it 36 yards for a pick-6 score, giv-
ing CSM a 17-3 lead at the half.
“The communication from the secondary,
he really stepped it up,” Palu said of the
heads up he got from CSM’s cornerback
when the throw went up. “We were really
covering each others’ backs.”
Palu now has three interceptions of the
season, though he covered a lot of ground
for both on Saturday. Just two days previ-
ous, the sophomore had a cast removed that
completely covered his left hand and fore-
arm. He injured his wrist prior to the season
on the first day of practice in full pads.
It seems unlikely Palu could have nabbed
either of Saturday’s interceptions with his
left hand casted. He, however, disagreed,
saying he could have caught both of them.
“Yeah, I believe so,” Palu said.
CSM’s offense, meanwhile, answered the
call after a disappointing performance in
the Sept. 15 loss at American River. The
Bulldogs outgained Fresno 364-327 in
CSM wide receiver Elijah Harper makes and over-the-shoulder touchdown catch in the first
quarter of Saturday’s 31-3 win over Fresno City at College Heights Stadium.
overall yards, while rushing for 205 yards
as a team, the third time this season CSM
has reached the 200-yard rushing plateau.
“That was the goal,” Tulloch said. “The
goal was to rush for 200 yards. So we chal-
lenged the offensive line to own the box.”
Sophomore running back Cam Taylor
(Hillsdale) paced CSM with 88 yards on 15
carries and a touchdown. Three fellow San
Mateo locals helped front his efforts in
sophomore center Kepu Fonua (Serra),
sophomore tackle Ray Fobbs (Serra) and
freshman guard Ian Tapueluelu (Aragon).
With Carter making his third start at quar-
terback since transferring to CSM after
Week 1 from San Jose State, the Bulldogs
PATRICK NGUYEN
are still running a limited version of their
offensive playbook. Nothing has changed
for the front five, however, according to
offensive coordinator Bret Pollack.
“We’re very simple up front so it doesn’t
change that,” Pollack said.
Carter continues to impress, more due to
sheer ability than technical know-how of
the system. The versatile freshman seems to
be striking more of a balance in those two
facets every day, though.
“He’s caught on fast,” Pollack said.
In addition to completing 11 of 19 passes
for 122 yards and a touchdown, Carter
rushed 11 times for 44 yards.
“He’s just a high football IQ guy,” Tulloch
ipates formations. He does a good job of
diagnosing and executing [the] game plan.”
The 6-2, 195-pound quarterback’s most
impressive completion was the initial scor-
ing strike to Harper. Carter rolled out left,
looking as though he might run. The run
fake caught the Fresno cornerback covering
Harper off stride, causing him to lose his
footing for just a moment. That was all it
took for Harper to slip behind the man cov-
erage and run down a throw in front of him
with a strong-handed fingertip grab.
Carter’s most impressive throw of the
day, though, was after Palu’s second inter-
ception in the waning seconds of the first
half. From the Fresno 40, Carter aired it out
on first down, sending a lofty rainbow pass
for Harper up the left sideline. Tight cover-
age interrupted the catch attempt, causing
Harper to drop the pass, but the throw was
placed right in his hands some 40 yards
downfield.
Sophomore quarterback Matt
Adamkiewicz entered late and showed a great
feel as well with his only pass of the day.
With 2:22 remaining in the game,
Adamkiewicz threw a fastball through the
middle of the field for a strike to sophomore
receiver Jordan Bains on a slant route for a
37-yard score.
CSM’s other score came in the third quar-
ter on a 27-yard strongman’s scoring run by
Taylor. The 5-10, 190-pound sophomore
capped a 13-play, 80-yard drive by slam-
ming through the middle line, shaking off
several tackles and finding the daylight to
the end zone. It was such an impressive sec-
ond-effort showing, hardly anyone recog-
nized he was still on his feet. As a result,
only one CSM player, Carter, ran to the end
zone to celebrate with him.
“He runs hard; he runs with passion,”
Tulloch said. “Half the time you think he’s
down and he keeps going.”
CSM now takes to the road for its final
non-conference game of the season. The
Bulldogs travel to Modesto Junior College
Saturday for a 6 p.m. kickoff.

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015 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/21/18 2:36 PM Page 1

EVENT PROGRAM GUIDE

Tuesday Sept. 25 t 10am to 2pm

San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
Free admission ˜Free parking
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016 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/21/18 2:35 PM Page 1

2 JOB FAIR EVENT PROGRAM, SEPT 2018 A DAILY JOURNAL EVENT

From sales associates to corporate executives, people

PRESENTING SPONSOR say that working at Bloomingdale’s is different, that
Daily Journal
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
1720 S. Amphlett Blvd., Suite 123
San Mateo, CA 94402
Phone: (650) 344-5200
Email: kerry@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com
The Daily Journal is the only locally-owned daily
newspaper on the peninsula. We are proud to provide
leading local news coverage in San Mateo County. Pick
up the Daily Journal free throughout San Mateo County
or read online at www.smdailyjournal.com
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
Cadence Millbrae
Aleta Walker, Executive Director
1201 Broadway
Millbrae, CA 94030
Phone: (650) 742-9150
Email: awalker@cadencesl.com
CadenceMillbrae.com
Cadence Millbrae is located in the in the heart of the
City of Millbrae. This retirement community offers
Independent, Assisted Living and Memory care.
Cadence Millbrae is now hiring Care Partners, Waitstaff,
Medication Technicians and Housekeepers. $1,000
signing bonus offered, some conditions apply.
SPONSORS
San Mateo County Event Center
Administration Office: 2495 S. Delaware Street
they’ve made friends and built rewarding relationships.
That what we have is special. If you’re ready to find your
passion, end your search at Bloomingdale’s.
California State Parks – San Mateo County
95 Kelly Avenue
Half Moon Bay, CA 94019
Email: jobs@thatsmypark.org
thatsmypark.org/jobs
parks.ca.gov/Jobs
California State Parks offer careers in park operations,
maintenance, resource management, and interpretation.
Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks is a nonprofit
organization that supports California State Parks that
employs Visitor Service Aides who greet park visitors at
entrance kiosks.
Health Plan of San Mateo
Michelle McNulty, Human Resources Representative
801 Gateway Blvd., Suite 100
South San Francisco, CA 94080
Phone: (650) 616-2573
Fax: (650) 616-8039
Email: michelle.mcnulty@hpsm.org
HPSM.org
Health Plan of San Mateo is a local community-based
health plan with a vision that Healthy is for Everyone –
and we fight to make that possible. By partnering with
providers and community organizations, we are able to
advocate for the health of our members and meet the
highest standards for quality of care.
San Mateo, CA 94403
Phone: (650) 574-3247
SMCEC.co
Shane Co.
Darrick Barnes, Director of Sales Development
690 Concar Drive
San Mateo, CA 94402
Phone: (650) 570-7333
Email: Darrick.Barnes@Shaneco.com
Shaneco.com
Shane Co. is a leader in the jewelry industry is the
largest family-owned jeweler in the U.S. Our associates
get to share in our customers’ milestone moments
such as weddings, birthdays, and anniversaries. We
are looking for passionate individuals who want to be a
part of our dynamic company culture in a luxury retail
environment.
The Trousdale
Sylvia M. Chu, Executive Director
1600 Trousdale Drive
Burlingame, CA 94010
Phone: 1 (877) 521-7779
Email: thetrousdale@eskaton.org
TheTrousdale.org
Eskaton is an Equal Opportunity employer: All qualified
applicants will receive consideration for employment
without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national
origin, disability, gender identity, sexual orientation or
protected veteran status. We care about the financial
security, health, and well-being of you and your family.

Bloomingdale’s Salt & Straw Westin San Francisco Airport

Bryan Marabanian, Human Resources Manager Email: human@saltandstraw.com Yuko Okumoto, Human Resources Manager
1 Stanford Shopping Center SaltAndStraw.com/Jobs 1 Old Bayshore Highway
Palo Alto, CA 94304 Millbrae, CA 94030
Phone: (650) 463-2212 Hey Burlingame & Palo Alto, our newest scoop shops are Phone: (650) 872-8182
Email: bryan.marabanian@bloomingdales.com opening in this fall, and we’re hiring for all shop positions Fax: (650) 872-8145
Bloomingdales.com NOW. Want to be a part of a rockstar team of ice cream Email: yokumoto@WestinSFOAirport.com
lovers in your city? Apply at saltandstraw.com/jobs. Mariott.com
017 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/21/18 2:38 PM Page 1

A DAILY JOURNAL EVENT JOB FAIR EVENT PROGRAM, SEPT 2018 3
Located in Millbrae, California, our San Francisco Airport Big 5 Sporting Goods Hertz Corporation
hotel enables guests to explore the Bay Area with ease. Katherine Tringali, HR Recruitment Manager Jamie Benson, Sr. Regional Recruiter
Guests can enjoy our complimentary airport shuttle 2525 E. El Segundo Blvd. 177 S. Airport Blvd.
service, making your travel to and from the airport as
El Segundo, CA 90245 South San Francisco, CA 94080
effortless as possible. The nearby BART Millbrae Station
is the perfect way to travel to and from downtown San Phone: (925) 791-0679 Phone: (650) 201-0264
Francisco. Email: kxt@Big5Corp.com Email: jean.benson@hertz.com
Big5.com/Careers

EXHIBITORS Caminar
HomeCare Professionals
Michael Conn, Recruiting
Karina Guzman, HR Generalist 295 89th St.
Agility Health 2600 S. El Camino Real #200 Daly City, CA 94015
Jennifer Diocares, Healthcare Recruiter San Mateo, CA 94403 Phone: (510) 857-7010
1660 S. Amphlett Blvd., Suite 116 Phone: (650) 513-6121 Email: michael@hcprosonline.com
San Mateo, CA 94402 Fax: (650) 393-8922 HCProsOnline.com
Phone: (650) 453-5100 Email: kguzman@caminar.org
Fax: (650) 532-3920 Caninar.org
Email: jdiocares@agility-health.org Lamps Plus
Agility-Health.org Francis Foreman, Store Manager
Central Coast Energy Services 2745 S. El Camino Real
Marlen Guzman, Community Outreach Specialist San Mateo, CA 94403
All About Parking Phone: (650) 573-0646
Jose Guizar, Recruiting Coordinator P.O.Box 2707
Watsonville, CA 95077 Email: fforeman@lampsplus.com
100 S. Ellsworth Ave., #203
Phone: (831) 761-7080 LampsPlus.com
San Mateo, CA 94401
Phone: (650) 242-4005 Email: marleng@energyservices.org
Email: recruiting@allaboutparking.com
LegalShield
AllAboutParking.com
Dinah’s Garden Hotel Kai Deering, Executive Director
Elisenda Ros Clols, Director of Human Resources Ruvini Ferris
Autism Learning Partners 4261 El Camino Real Phone: (408) 807-7965
Farah Ricci, Talent Acquisition Specialist Palo Alto, CA 94306 Email: kai_deer@yahoo.com
100 O’Connor Drive, Suite #21 Phone: (650) 798-1309 ChoiceAlternatives.com
San Jose, CA 95128 Email: erosclols@dinahshotel.com
Phone: (408) 306-1155 DinahsHotel.com
Email: fricci@AutismLearningPartners.com Macy’s
AutismLearningPartners.com Khris Hamlin, Regional Vice President
The Education Team 170 O’Farrell Street
Philip Sollar, Regional Recruiter San Francisco CA
Backblaze 2000 Sierra Point Parkway #702 Phone: (415) 393-3104
500 Ben Franklin Ct. Brisbane, CA 94005 Email: khristopher.hamlin@macys.com
San Mateo, CA 94401 Phone: (650) 243-2571 Macysjobs.com
Email: jobscontact@backblaze.com Email: ba.recr@EducationTeam.com
BackBlaze.com EducationTeam.com

FIND YOUR CADENCE.

Greenhills Retirement Community is getting a fresh start as Cadence Living.
And wFSF
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NOW HIRING: Care Partners,
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Waitstaff, Medication Technicians,
SOME CONDITIONS APPLY
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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CADENCE LIVING is embarking on a major remodel of our

recently purchased Greenhills Retirement Community.
But first things first — we are investing in great people to
make this a great community.
JOB FAIR
Tuesday September 25
Our focus is on delivering positive, joyful and comforting 10am to 2pm
experiences that make a big difference to all of the people
LOCATION
we serve. Please come join us at the San Mateo County
San Mateo County Event Center
Job Fair. Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive
San Mateo, CA 94403

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018 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/21/18 2:40 PM Page 1

4 JOB FAIR EVENT PROGRAM, SEPT 2018 A DAILY JOURNAL EVENT

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019 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 10:18 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
GOLF
Continued from page 11
could find to watch the ending.
This felt just as big as a major, maybe bet-
ter considering where Woods had been.
“I didn’t want to get run over,” Woods said
with a laugh.
Only when he was on the green, the last one
to putt after Rory McIlroy tapped in for
birdie, did it start to sink in.
“All of a sudden it hit me that I was going to
win the tournament. I started tearing up a lit-
tle bit,” Woods said. “I can’t believe I pulled
this off.”
He paused as his voice started to crack.
More roars.
Several players, from Zach Johnson to
Rickie Fowler to Horschel, waited to greet
him. It was Johnson who unveiled red shirts
at the Ryder Cup two years ago in the team
room that said, “Make Tiger Great Again.”
“They knew what I was struggling with,”
Woods said. “It was special to see them.”
CARDINAL
Continued from page 13
football players: defensive back Andrew
Pryts, and tight ends Kaden Smith and Scooter
Harrington. A two-hour rap session ensued.
“[Costello] was fired up to say the least,”
Daschbach said. “I think he was pretty tired
too. The first thing he did was fall right onto
the coach and we just hung out and talked some
shop.”
Daschbach — a 2016 graduate of Sacred
Heart Prep — finished his sophomore season
for Stanford baseball in the spring, hitting
.287 while ranking fifth in the Pac-12 with 17
home runs and tied for third with 63 RBIs. He
went on to play in the Cape Cod League during
the summer, earning All-Star honors while
SPORTS
One year ago, Woods was still waiting for his
lower back to fuse and wasn’t sure he could ever
play again. He told stories of being unable to
get off the couch to watch his kids play soccer,
much less to chip and putt. He said after the sec-
ond and third back surgeries in the latter end of
2015 that he already has achieved plenty in
golf and anything else would be “gravy.”
He was becoming a legend only in video
highlights.
Woods brought it all to life over four days at
East Lake, and the players who have taken
turns at No. 1 during his absence caught the
full brunt of it. McIlroy faded early. Justin
Rose faded late.
All that was left was the 42-year-old Woods
in that Sunday red shirt blazing brighter than
ever and a smile he couldn’t shake walking up
to collect another trophy.
He finished at 11-under 269 and won $1.62
million, along with a $3 million bonus for
finishing second in the FedEx Cup.
The only disappointment — a minor one
under the circumstances — was realizing as he
came down the 18th that Rose had made birdie
to finish in a three-way tie for fourth, which
gave him the FedEx Cup and the $10 million
representing his Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox in
the CCL’s midseason classic played at Fenway
Park.
Through his sophomore year, he roomed
with a group of fellow baseball players.
Daschbach decided to mix things up this year,
instead rooming with four football players
and wrestler Matt Mills in an on-campus
apartment within walking distance of the
Stanford Golf Course.
Daschbach enjoyed a busy Saturday him-
self, shooting a round of father vs. son golf
with three of his Stanford baseball teammates,
their fathers, and his father Mark. After golf,
the football party ensued at the Daschbach’s
family residence, where it turned into a gruel-
ing epicenter of fandom as the Cardinal
rebounded from a 24-7 third-quarter deficit.
“I didn’t think I’d be in such an intense
environment for a game I hadn’t been taking
part in,” Daschbach said. “It makes me a little
more nervous knowing the guys. But I know
bonus.
Without that birdie, Woods would have won
his third FedEx Cup title after starting at No.
20 going into the Tour Championship.
“Congrats, Rosie,” Woods told him.
“World No. 1, hell of a season.”
Actually, former world No. 1 for Rose. His
four bogeys over the last 10 holes cost him
the No. 1 ranking back to Dustin Johnson,
who shot 67 and finished third.
But this wasn’t about the FedEx Cup or
even the world ranking.
This is Tiger’s big day, and nothing was
going to change it.
Woods had never lost when leading by three
shots or more going into the final round. That
was when he was regularly winning multiple
times every season, compiling trophies at a
rate never before seen in golf.
Was anything different having gone more
than five years without winning?
Rose had said it was a bit more unknown,
and “there’s a lot on it for him” as well as
everyone else.
But this was still Woods’ arena. The walk
from the putting green snakes some 80 yards
across the road and through a gallery, and
those guys — they’re calm, cool and collected
— so I wasn’t surprised they pulled through.”
The turning point for the Cardinal came in
the third quarter when Oregon had a touchdown
overturned that would have pushed the Ducks’
lead to 30-7, and Stanford linebacker Joey
Alfieri scooped up a fumble that he ran back
80 yards for a touchdown.
“This game was pretty awesome,” Costello
said to the Associated Press. “It was one of the
coolest games I’ve been a part of in terms of
highs and lows, and really just staying steady
throughout the entire night.”
In the final minutes of regulation, Stanford
cut the deficit to 3 with Costello’s 15-yard TD
pass to JJ Arcega-Whiteside to narrow it
before Sean Barton recovered CJ Verdell’s fum-
ble on the Stanford 40 with 51 seconds left.
“It’s tough to see anything like that,”
Daschbach said of Verdell’s fumble, a product
of the freshman running back fighting for
every inch as he neared a first down that would
Monday • Sept 24, 2018 19
everyone could hear him coming from the
procession of cheering. And within the open-
ing hour, the Tour Championship had that
inevitable feeling.
No one brings excitement like Woods,
even when he plays so good and so smart that
he eliminates any potential for drama.
The buzz was endless. A couple of teenagers
climbed into a tree to see him made a 10-foot
birdie on the first hole. When the putt
dropped and cheers died, there was a wild
sprint some 200 yards up the hill as fans tried
to get into position for the next shot. He
tapped in for par, and another stampede
ensued to line the third fairway.
On and on it went. No one wanted to miss a
shot.
A year ago, there was no guarantee anyone
would see much of Woods, much less Woods
winning.
He’s back again. This victory, his first
since the Bridgestone Invitational at
Firestone in August 2013 — 1,876 days, to
be exact — brought him to No. 13 in the
world. Not bad for a 42-year-old with four
back surgeries who returned to competition in
December at No. 1,199.
have put the game away. Verdell had already
crossed the first-down threshold when he lost
the handle on the ball, but he couldn’t have
been sure of that in the moment.
“Being an athlete and being in a situation
like that, you can definitely feel for someone
like that,” Daschbach said. “But it was a good
play for Stanford, so I was still really happy
about that.”
Stanford kicker Jet Toner hit a 32-yard field
to tie it and send the game into overtime. Then
in OT, Costello hit tight end Colby Parkinson
for a 23-yard scoring pass to give the Cardinal
the lead. The Stanford defense did the rest,
with a flurry of lead-saving stops by the sec-
ondary in the end zone.
“To see them come through and do what they
did was special,” Daschbach said. “And get-
ting to hang out with them later on that night
was really special.”
020 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 10:22 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Sept 24, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

NHRA brief NFL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

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RAIDERS
Continued from page 12
being the most explosive offense
in the league,” Lynch said. “From
the outside looking in, it looks
coming off their first victory
since December 2016.

terrible. But we know what we Raiders injury report

Courtesy of Crystal Cruises
CST: 1000624-50
not what this team does.”
Running back Marshawn Lynch,
who rarely shares his thoughts
publicly, said he remains opti-
mistic about the Raiders’ potential.
have on the inside, and if we get
behind each other, we can turn this
around.”
They’ll try to start Sunday at
home against the Cleveland
Browns, another team that knows
T Donald Penn (concussion) and
S Karl Joseph (lower leg) sat out
the second half. . . . WR Seth
Roberts was among Oakland’s
inactives.

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021 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:02 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Cosby sentencing reveals generational divide PRINCIPAL
By Terry Tang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Keon McGuire has no real attachment to Bill Cosby or his
landmark show.
As a black man, he’s aware of the sitcom’s place in pop
culture, but he was barely in elementary school when “The
Cosby Show” went off the air. Years later, he mostly tuned
Cosby out after a widely panned speech to the NAACP in
2004, when the star ranted about black mothers, clothing
choices and language.
“That for me was kind of an emotional — I won’t say reck-
oning — but it made me reposition how I felt about Bill
Cosby as this figure within the larger representation of
black leadership,” said McGuire, a 32-year-old education
professor at Arizona State University.
McGuire’s mindset reflects a broader generational divide
over Cosby, who is scheduled to be sentenced Monday in a
Philadelphia courtroom for drugging and molesting a
woman. The sentence — anything from probation to 30
years in prison — will mark the final chapter of the 81-year-
old entertainer’s resounding fall from grace.
Those who grew up viewing Cosby’s NBC show struggle
to reconcile the conviction with the wise, warm television
father they knew. But many millennials see him as long-
irrelevant figure, and the #MeToo era has cast him as some-
SWING
Continued from page 1
company refers interested parties to certifying agencies,
helps them navigate the process and will reimburse any fees.
“We are one of the only free ways to help gain classroom
teaching experience,” said Teng.
Once all the requisites processes are completed, Teng said
Swing seeks to connect the substitutes to nearby school dis-
tricts contracting with the company which have issued a
need for assistance. The model is not too different from other
similar services such as ride hailing apps in which a compa-
ny establishes a pool of staff to be dispatched toward paying
patrons needing assistance.
The company contracts with 86 schools along the
Peninsula, spanning from Palo Alto to Daly City, including
those in the San Mateo-Foster City Elementary, Burlingame
Elementary and South San Francisco Unified school dis-
tricts.
Once a successful pairing is found, Swing facilitates the
daily pay according to the rate approved by local district
officials, and tacks on additional service fee paid by the
school system. Should a substitute transition to a full-time
employee for a district, the company levees another charge.
Teng said the company’s productivity has ramped up in a
short time, and successfully filled more than 11,000 substi-
tute teaching days since 2015.
NATION/ LOCAL Monday • Sept 24, 2018 21
one who was deservingly vanquished, Continued from page 1
like so many other misbehaving men in
power.
“The generational gap plays a huge because I wasn’t left behind, personally or educationally,” he
role in the contrasting, at times conflict- said.
ing, views of Cosby’s cultural impor- He said the culture established at the school is a product of
tance,” said Michael Eric Dyson, a soci- the individualized education offered to students, which focuses
ologist at Georgetown University. on their academic performance and skills needed to success
“Those of us who are older have memo- beyond high school but as well as their social and emotional
ries of Cosby as a cultural ambassador, a health.
Bill Cosby
black icon and an American hero.” Teachers are a key piece of implementing that plan, said
Jon Francois, a 26-year-old radio deejay in Lyndonville, Zuniga, who remains in touch with many of the educators who
Vermont, was too young to have grown up with “The Cosby were so essential in his personal and professional develop-
Show.” But he became a fan as a child when he found his par- ment.
ents watching reruns on cable. He didn’t see it as a rarity “I was always able to turn to my teachers,” he said.
until he later compared the show to older sitcoms that Diane Tavenner, Summit Public Schools founder and CEO,
depicted the black experience as more lower class. Cosby’s lauded in an email Zuniga’s commitment to serving his native
Cliff Huxtable was a doctor and his wife, Clair, a lawyer in community, as well as his progression as an instructor and
New York City. administrator.
“It wasn’t until I got older and kind of studied ‘The Cosby “He found his purpose as an educator while at Summit. We’re
Show,’ that I realized ‘Oh hey, this was a groundbreaking humbled that he has returned first as a teacher and now as a
thing to have a black family portrayed like this as upper school leader to help the next generation of students build the
middle class.”’ skills they need to pursue their passions,” said Tavenner, who
When sexual assault allegations started to surface against was the school leader when Zuniga was a student.
Cosby in large numbers, Francois said, younger relatives Zuniga too recognized the broader vision of his effort to
were more objective about it. inspire students who comes from similar backgrounds.
“I’m trying to be an example for my students,” he said.
With that effort comes significant challenges, especially for
Teng said his inspiration to build the company was found
while working at a nonprofit organization focusing on char-
ter schools, when he encountered the difficulties faced by
schools seeking qualified teachers.
a new administrator, said Zuniga. Most notably, he grapples
with the difficulties presented through managing an entire
campus rather than simply overseeing his former English
classroom.
After spending time refining his vision alongside two But he said rather than resist the obstacles presented
other co-founders who Teng knew from their time together at through his new role, he finds the work exhilarating and
Gunn High School in Palo Alto, he said the company was rewarding.
launched explicitly with an eye for addressing the educator “I have never felt this energized,” he said. “Every night I go
shortage. to bed and I’m incredibly thankful and I could stay up doing
He noted a portion of Swing’s success is associated with work.”
the timing of establishing a temporary teaching service just It’s likely his enthusiasm for the work is born from the
as the substitute shortage worsened and the cost of living opportunity to serve a community which, despite undergoing
drove many educators from the area. some changes since time as a student, remains similar to the
But as a Peninsula natives, Teng said the company’s one he once knew, he said.
founders appreciate an opportunity to help local school sys- “This still feels like home to me,” he said.
tems like the one they attended overcome a structural hurdle.
Swing also serves as an enjoyable and rewarding way to
meet at the intersection of education and technology startup
culture, said Teng.
“We are Bay Area kids. We grew up around Silicon Valley
and that is a fun piece of it too,” he said. “It is exciting to be
in education and be a part of the tech world. I think it’s a fun
cross point.”
In all, Teng said he and the Swing team have found the
experience enjoyable, as they continue to fill a void and
grow as a company.
“Things have gone well because we address a need and
hopefully provide a positive value to everyone involved,”
he said.
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022 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:03 PM Page 1
22 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
Around the world
‘House With a Clock in
Its Walls’ ticks to No. 1 in theaters
NEW YORK — The gothic family fantasy
“The House With a Clock in Its Walls”
exceeded expectations to debut with an esti-
mated $26.9 million in ticket sales at the
weekend box office, while audiences showed
considerably less interest in Michael
Moore’s Donald Trump-themed documentary,
“Fahrenheit 11/9,” than his George W. Bush-
era one.
HISTORY
Continued from page 3
unofficial home for the homeless, with the
resulting smell of urine that permeated much
of the building. It was demolished in 2010
to make way for the new transit center that
supporters say will someday rival New
York’s “Grand Central Station,” or, as New
Yorkers insist on calling it, “Grand Central
Terminal,” a distinction needed to avoid
confusion with the post office located inside
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LIFESTYLE THE DAILY JOURNAL
“The House With a
Clock in Its Walls” was It is always worth repeating
easily the biggest draw
P
on a quiet weekend at HS/SPCA volunteer Lynette B. just would die from a lone-
North American movie sent me her two favorite animal- liness of spirit. For
theaters, where the other related quotes, and they are worth whatever happens to
sharing. From Anatole France, “Until one the beasts, soon hap-
three new wide releases
has loved an animal a part of one’s soul pens to man. All
all disappointed or down-
remains unawakened.” From St. Francis of things are connected.”
right flopped.
Assisi, “Not to hurt our humble brethren the From William Beebe’s
Jack Black “Fahrenheit 11/9”
animals is our first duty to them, but to stop “The Bird: Its Form and
opened with $3.1 mil-
there is not enough. We have a higher mis- Function,” “The beauty
lion in 1,719 cinemas. His earlier documen-
sion: to be of service to them whenever they and genius of a work of
tary “Fareinheit 9/11” went on to make
require it.”  art may be recon-
$222.4 million worldwide.
Both as muse and as subject, there is an ceived, though its first
endless stream of beautiful animal quotes, so material expression may be destroyed; a
the terminal.
let me add here a few of my favorites. A vanished harmony may yet again inspire the
It is easy to understand why people in the longtime personal best from Henry composer; but when the last individual of a
rest of the nation say “Grand Central Beston’s excellent book “The Outermost race of living things breathes no more,
Station.” From 1937 to 1954, one of the House,” “The animal shall not be measured another heaven and another earth must pass
most popular shows on radio was “Grand by man. In a world older and more complete before such a one can be again.”
Central Station” with a signature line that than ours they move finished and complete, Switching gears just a bit, from Will
described the railroad mecca as “the cross- gifted with extensions of the senses we have Rogers “If there are no dogs in Heaven, then
roads of a million private lives, a gigantic lost or never attained, living by voices we when I die I want to go where they went.”
stage on which are played a thousand dramas shall never hear. They are not brethren, they And from the ever quote-worthy Groucho
daily.” are not underlings; they are other nations, Marx said “Outside of a dog, a book is a
caught with ourselves in the net of life and man’s best friend. Inside of a dog, it’s too
time, fellow prisoners of the splendor and dark to read.” It takes all kinds!
The Rear View Mirror by history columnist
travail of the earth.” From Chief Seattle of
Jim Clifford appears in the Daily Journal the Suquamish People, “What is man with- Ken White is the president of the Peninsula
ev ery other Monday. out the beasts? If the beasts were gone, man Humane Society & SPCA.
FIND YOUR CADENCE.
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023 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:03 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept 24, 2018 23

CITY OF SAN MATEO

Folklorico dancers performed during the North B Street Fiesta in downtown San Mateo on Saturday, Sept. 16.
The annual festival is organized by San Mateo’s local downtown merchants and marks the beginning of National
Hispanic Heritage Month, which commemorates the independence of several Latin American countries.

It was faces in deep during a kids’ pie-eating contest at Draeger’s Market

in San Mateo on Sept. 15. Participants had 5 minutes to eat as much pie
as they could with their hands clasped behind their back. The two tying
winners each took home a $25 Draeger’s gift card.
Al i re z a S h i rv an i an d
Fatemeh Pi rmo radi , of Menlo
Park, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Sept. 4, 2018.
***
Mark and Anna Ladrech, of
San Mateo, gave birth to a baby
girl at Sequoia Hospital in
Redwood City Sept. 5, 2018.
***
Dari an an d Cami l l e
Ri chards o n, of San Carlos, gave
birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Sept. 7,
The Redwood City Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts recently volunteered to feed veterans at the Elks Lodge in Redwood 2018.
City. The oldest veteran was a 99-year-old man who fought in World War II. ***
Jo s e and Brandy Campo s , of
Newark, gave birth to a baby girl
at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
City Sept. 7, 2018.
***
Crai g S p e n c e r- Do ran an d
Jes s i e Mi l l er, of Redwood City,
gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Sept. 7, 2018.
***
Paul an d Nat al i e
Bal dacci ni , of Half Moon Bay,
gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Sept. 8,
2018.
***
Came ro n Mat t h e ws an d
Heather Stamper, of Redwood
City, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Sept. 9, 2018.
***
Carl an d Kat e l y n
Heri ckho ff, of Redwood City,
gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Sept. 9,
2018.

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024 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:04 PM Page 1
24 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
TAXES
Continued from page 1
Association suggest neither district
has accomplished enough to earn voter
support for the additional financing.
Measure V
“We continue to be — and historical-
ly, this has been the case — underfund-
ed,” said Joan Rosas, superintendent of
the San Mateo-Foster City Elementary
School District.
To illustrate her position, Rosas said
the district is facing a $5 million
deficit which will likely require pro-
grammatic reductions should the tax,
expected to generate $10 million annu-
ally, fails.
The tax will require two-thirds voter
approval to pass, and seniors can
request an exemption from paying.
Polling conducted earlier in the year
suggested 69 percent of voters in the
upcoming election would support the
initiative. An attempt to extend a pre-
vious parcel tax fell merely a percent-
age point short of the threshold for
approval.
The defeat resulted in the loss of
about $7 million annually, which offi-
cials have since scrambled to replace.
The taxpayers association, which
regularly opposes measures across San
Mateo County, claims the district
should improve its performance before
voters support the measure.
“If you reward failure, you will get
more failure,” according to the associa-
tion’s opposing argument filed with
county’s Elections Office.
Alternatively, if the tax fails, Rosas
said officials will face hard decisions to
trim core programs and potentially
staff to balance the budget. The variety
of specific cuts are yet to be identified,
but she added the potential revenue for
the district could provide a funding
source for essential resources.
“The measure would come in to cover
the deficit and provide additional rev-
enue for staff compensation and pro-
vide funding for our arts, [science,
technology, engineering and math]
programming and some of the things
that people appreciate and want in our
district,” said Rosas.
Should the measure pass, a portion of
TRAINS
Continued from page 1
The work requires 24 weekends and
the goal is to wrap up construction
before the Giants 2019 season
begins.
“There’s really no good time to do
the work, but short-term inconven-
iences will lead to substantial long-
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LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
it the money would be reserved for a 2 leaders, but the facilities tend to be
percent teacher salary hike as well,
noted school board Vice President
Shara Watkins.
falling apart,” she said.
The initiative, which would need 55
percent voter approval to pass, aims to MONDAY, SEPT. 24
Calendar
R andel McGee and Groark the
“This is something very innovative generate revenue which will be reserved Peninsula Humane Society’s Mr. Dragon. 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. Menlo
Moo’s Story-Time. 11 a.m. Peninsula Park Belle Haven Library, 413 Ivy Dr.,
and revolutionary, in our thinking,” for rebuilding and renovating campus- Humane Society and SPCA, 1450 Menlo Park. A combination of ventril-
said Watkins, when detailing the differ- es, as bonds can only pay toward dis- Rollins Road, Burlingame. Learn oquism, comedy, storytelling and
ences between the current parcel tax trict facilities.
about different animal species melodies. Free from the Friends of
through puppet interactions, music the Menlo Park Library. For more
proposal and the previous failed The taxpayers association claims the and stories. For children, free. For information call 330-2540.
more information call 340-7022.
attempt. district has not shown enough fiscal
District teachers announced last week responsibility to be trusted with the Kaiser Knit for a Cause. 1:30 p.m.
Lego Club: Cabins. 4 p.m. to 11:59
p.m. South San Francisco Library, 840
the labor union reached an impasse in financing potentially generated by the Kaiser Cancer Treatment Center, 220 West Orange Avenue, South San
Oyster Point Blvd., South San Francisco. Design your very own
contract negotiations with administra- measure. Francisco. Open to all knitters. Warm cabin. For kids, cost is free. For more
tion, and will seek mediation. “Vote no on Measure X to stop this things made will be donated to radi- information call 829-3860.
ation and chemotherapy patients.
Potential revenue from the tax is a fiscal insanity,” according to the argu- For more information call 829-3860. When Anxiety Strik es:
source of the labor strife as well, ment filed with the county. Compassion, Peace and
Wood Animal Painting. 4 p.m. to Understanding. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30
according to a press release. Alternatively, former San Bruno 11:59 p.m. South San Francisco p.m. Bethany Lutheran Church, 1095
The measure, if approved, would be mayor Jim Ruane said he believes the Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South Cloud Ave., Menlo Park. Featuring
San Francisco. Make a cool and filmed interviews with psychologist
the second of its kind in the district, as measure is needed to offer the district unique present for a loved one. Cost Kelly Breen Boyce and with Cheryl
a perpetual $104 parcel tax passed in some financial relief. is free. For more information call 829- Eresman, who describes her experi-
1991 generates about $3.5 million “Those teachers and those kids 3860. ences with anxiety. For more infor-
mation call 854-5897.
annually. The district’s other parcel tax deserve this,” he said. “It’s been pretty Foster City Council Candidate
expired as the previous measure failed tough over the past few years.” Forum. 6:30 p.m. Foster City Council How Solar Power Can Benefit You
Chambers, 610 Foster City Blvd., Now. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Millbrae
before voters. The district also passed a The hardship to which he refers Foster City. Candidates will have an Library, 1 Library Ave., Millbrae. This
bond in 2015 paying for the construc- largely stems from financial issues, as opportunity to answer questions inforation session will discuss the
from participants attending the benefits of solar power. For more
tion of new classrooms to address over- the district has repeatedly approached forum. For more information call 740- information call 697-7607.
crowding. work stoppages with its teaching 7653.
Foster City Documentary Club.
Considering the perceived wealth of union due to frustrations about inade- Revolution in the Profession: 6:30 p.m. to 11:59 p.m. Foster City
district resources, tax opponents quate pay. Concerns around financial Women Lawyers Then and Now. Library, 1000 Eat Hillsdale Blvd, Foster
encourage officials to be more thought- insolvency grew so severe that the 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Menlo Park City. Come watch the film More Than
Main Library, 800 Alma St., Menlo Honey. For more information call
ful in their spending before asking for county Office of Education intervened Park. Barbara Babcock will discuss 574-4842.
more tax dollars. to oversee district finances. her memoir and more. For more
information call 330-2501. Knitting Meetup. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
“Tell the school board to be more fis- In tandem with the bond measure, San Mateo Public Library, 55 W Third
cally responsible by voting no on officials plan to shutter and sell cam- Chinese Brush Painting with Ave., San Mateo. All knitting and cro-
Pauline Tsui. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. chet levels are welcome. Bring nee-
Measure V,” according to the argument. puses in an effort to raise additional Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de dles and yarn. For more information
Meanwhile, measure supporter money and consolidate schools. las Pulgas, Belmont. For more infor- call 522-7818.
mation call 591-8286.
Katherine Goodman said the county’s Critics of the plan suggest the sold NAMI SMC General Meeting. 7 p.m.
largest district already struggles to property may hamstring the district A staged reading of ‘Loaders,’ a to 8:30 p.m. Nami San Mateo County,
new play by Griffin Lamachy. 7:30 1650 Borel Place suite 130, San
assure each student enjoys equal educa- from accommodating future enrollment p.m. Dragon Productions Theatre Mateo. Protecting the inheritance for
tional opportunities and suggested a growth. Co., 2120 Broadway, Redwood City. a loved one with mental health chal-
defeat of the tax would compound those But advocates note the campuses Pay what you can at the door in cash. lenges and special needs planning.
For more information call 493-2006. For more information call 638-0800.
issues. potentially rebuilt with the bond and
“There is already limited opportuni- sales revenue will preserve space for TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
The Art of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Meditate and Feel Great. 9 a.m. to
ties for students and we don’t want to additional students. San Carlos Adult Community Center, 10 a.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
make that worse,” she said. “We have no plan to max out our 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos. Learn 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
basic skills and explore a variety of Mateo. For more information call
schools right away,” said Cannon. drawing tools and subject matter. 522-7490.
Measure X The focus on facilities is unfounded, 18+. Cost is $30 for eight two-hour
classes. For more information call English Conversation Group. 10:30
In San Bruno, officials are seeking claim tax critics, who believe officials 802-4384. a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Grand Avenue
the bond measure as a key leg of an should aim to assure student perform is Banch Library, 306 Walnut Avenue,
improved. Job Fair. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Mateo South San Francisco. Practice your
effort to overhaul district facilities and County Event Center, 1346 Saratoga English skills and gain confidence in
move away from a neighborhood “Focus on classrooms’, students’ and Drive, San Mateo. Speak with repre- speaking. For more information call
teachers’ needs, not buildings,” accord- sentatives and hiring managers from 877-8530.
school system to one with larger, cen- local companies that are hiring. Bring
tral campuses. ing to the ballot argument. resumes. For more information call Play Poker Like a Pro. 11:30 a.m. to
The tax is necessary to help modern- Meanwhile, Cannon said she sees the 344-5200. 12:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
ize and renovate the campuses which tax as an initial step toward a brighter Menlo Park Memoir Classes. 1 p.m. Mateo. For more information call
will serve the next generation of stu- future for the district. to 2:30 p.m. 800 Middle Ave., Menlo 522-7490.
Park. Guidance in using life to create
dents in a district traditionally starved “A bond measure is something we can Memoir for personal use or publica- Science Night. 6:30 p.m. Menlo Park
for adequate financing, said tax cam- get community support for. It’s a first tion. Cost is $60 for series of four Main Library, 800 Alma St.,
step and part of a overall vision that classes or $20 for drop-in. For more Ravenswood, Menlo Park.
paign chair Kathy Cannon. information call 326-0723. Exploration from the Bay Area
“We have kids in these amazing the superintendent has,” she said. “It Discovery Museum, NorCal Bats, San
just really makes sense.” Latinx Folk Music Concer t at the Francisco Bay Bird Observatory,
schools with great teachers and great Millbrae Library. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Stanford Medicine and several other
Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave., presenters. For more information call
term benefits,” said Caltrain Board customer impact of the project until
Millbrae. Bay Area Musicians Mimi 330-2501.
Member Charles Stone. “We’re grate- its completion,” he said. Hope and Daniel Tuchmann will per-
form classic boleros, Canto Nuevo, Banned Book Club: A Light in the
ful for the patience of our riders during The nearly $2 billion revamp of the Spanish and American music Attic by Shel Silverstein. 6 p.m. to
this necessary project. Without it, system is scheduled to be complete by through a Latin lens. For more infor- 11:59 p.m. South San Francisco
mation call 697-7607. Library, 840 West Orange Avenue,
electrification simply couldn’t hap- 2022 and includes electrifying 51 South San Francisco. For more infor-
pen.” miles of track between San Francisco Maximizing Your Social Security mation call 829-3860.
With the exception of occasional and San Jose, as well as purchasing Benefits. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. San
Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third John Hennessy, Chairman of the
single tracking through construction new trains. The project will replace Avenue, San Mateo. Learn how to Board of Alphabet, former President
areas, Lieberman said there will be no about 80 percent of Caltrain’s diesel maximize your social securtiy bene- of Stanford University and Author of
fits for your household. Free. For Leading Matters. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
other significant impacts to Caltrain fleet. The goal is to reduce greenhouse more information call 401-4662. Cubberely Community Theatre, 4000
service as electrification moves for- emissions, increase commuter capaci- Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. $15 to
Adult DIY Club: Paper Quilled $55. For more information call (408)
ward.  ty and potentially help alleviate some Greeting Cards. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 280-5530.
“This closure should be the biggest of the Bay Area’s traffic woes. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. For more infor- FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
mation call 591-8286. Learn to Mix Audio For a Band, 6
A
8=BCAD2C8>=B)5 5X]SPPb\
\P]hff^aSbPPbhh^dRRP]Q Qh[[X]ZX]V p.m. to 10 p.m. Midpen Media Center,
1 D ? 7 [TccTabd
d_S
S^f]bbXSTc^bXSTPP]SS SXPV^]P[[hf faXcX]Vff^aSb WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 900 San Antonio Road, Palo Alto.
^]PPQ
Q[P]ZbbWTTc^ ^U_
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H^d\\Ph^^][hd dbTT
TPRW[[TccTaQQ^g Fundamentals of Geology. Little Studio music mix training and all
F > 8 B ^]RTf fXcWX]PPbbX]V[Tf
f^aS??[Phf
fXcWPPUUaXT]SPP]SRR^\_PaT House, The Roslyn Morris Activity inclusive, hands on, advanced audio
6 > : 4 f^aSUUX]SbRRa^bbX]V^ ^dcRR^\\^]f f^aSb Center, 800 Middle Ave. Menlo Park. workshop designed for micing and
0 6 ; <
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genealogical record types and the TV studio environment. For more
important family history websites. information call 494-8686.
"[[TccTab,
, _
_^X]c $   , 2WWP\_ For more information call 326-2025.
#[[TccTab,
,!
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_^X]cb    $ ,  4  g_Tac Drop-In Computer Help. 10 a.m. to
Reel Great Films: The Shape of
Water. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Belmont
$[[TccTab,
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"_
_^X]cb %    ,  ? a^ Noon. Redwood City Public Library, Library, 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
%[[TccTab,
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Renz Live Music. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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VPX] San Mateo Professional Alliance. Cafe Zoe, 1929 Menalto Ave., Menlo
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro, Park. Singer/multi-instrumentalist.
1^VV[T1
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1^]db 181 E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo. Free. For more information call 322-
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FT_ _dcb
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5X]S00C;;40BCB
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the group. Make sure to bring your
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business cards, company brochures SATURDAY, SEPT. 29
and other informational materials. Last Saturday of the Month
For more information, call 430-6500. Breakfast. 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. The
American Legion Post 409, 757 San
Toastmasters Public Speaking and
Mateo Ave., San Bruno. Breakfast with
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Leadership Sk ills Development. drinks is $10 for adults and $6 for
Noon to 1 p.m. BKF Engineers, 255 children 12 years old and under. For
Shoreline Drive, Suite 200, Redwood more information call 345-7388.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
Shores. Join us in a friendly and sup-
portive atmosphere while learning Burlingame Pet Parade. 10 a.m. to
to improve your communication and 11:30 a.m. Broadway Chula Vista,
leadership skills. For more informa- Burlingame. Prizes will be awarded,
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025 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/21/18 12:53 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Sept 24, 2018 25

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026-031 0924 mon:Class Master Even 9/21/18 3:56 PM Page 1

26 Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

104 Training 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
TERMS & cONDITIONS BUSINESS
RETAIL HOTEL STAFF
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi- Wanted
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
ROBINHOOD Markets in Menlo Park,
CA seeks a Business Development Man-
ager to shape strategic focus and opera-
cAREgIvERS Home C
Home are Jobs
Care
NOW Hiring P/T & F/T
Walgreens • Macy’s Now hiring!
bility shall be limited to the price of one tional approach for new business initia- • Bloomingdales • Total Wine & Meet hospitality hiring managers
(650) 600-8108
insertion. No allowance will be made for tives. Send resume to: A. Mendoza, 85
Willow Rd, Menlo Park, CA 94025 2 years experience EEmail:
mail: jobs@starligh
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
tcaregivers.com
More • Lamps Plus from Westin SFO • Aloft
errors not materially affecting the value • Big 5 Sporting Goods • Dinah’s Garden Hotel
of the ad. All error claims must be sub- required. www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com Meet them all in one place!
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
AApply
pply online or w
walk-in
alk-in JOB FAIR at the
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate HOUSEKEEPER -
Tues, Sept. 25 10 am-2 pm JOB FAIR Tues, Sept. 25
Card. Owner of a luxury home in Hillsborough Immediate placement 4600 EEll Camino
Camino Real,
Real, # 211,, Los
Los Altos
Altos
San Mateo County Event Center 10 am-2 pm
Ca. is seeking an experienced house-
keeper. This is a part-time position pay- on all assignments. 1395 Saratoga Dr. San Mateo San Mateo County Event Center
110 Employment ing $20 per hour, 20 hours a week. Du- Free admission, Free parking
ties include light housekeeping, supervis- Walking distance from Caltrain 1395 Saratoga Dr. San Mateo
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
ing sub-contractors and handymen to
make sure that repairs and updates are
completed in a timely manner. This
call Day or Night
Day Night Shifts,
Shiffts
ts, Immediate
Immediate Placement
Placement
Hayward station Free admission, Free parking
For more information visit
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
would be a perfect position for a retired
person. Please send your resume
to jobs2284@gmail.com
(650)777-9000 Required: 2 years
Required: years paid experience
experience
current CNA Certification;
or current Certification;
For more information visit
www.sm-dj.com/1x1w www.sm-dj.com/1x1w
Drive Car;
Must Drive Car; Speak
Speak and write
write English
English
026-031 0924 mon:Class Master Even 9/21/18 4:13 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 27

Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Tundra Tundra Tundra

110 Employment
EDUCATION
MULTIPLE positions at
The Education Team
• Treehouse After School
Program • Swing Education
• SSF School District
• Autism Learning Partners
Bring resumes and talk to all
hiring managers in one day at the
JOB FAIR
Tues, Sept. 25
10 am-2 pm
San Mateo County Event Center
1395 Saratoga Dr.
San Mateo
Free admission, Free parking
Caltrain Hayward Park station
For more information visit
www.sm-dj.com/1x1w
SALES/MARKETING
INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
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
110 Employment 203 Public Notices
RingCentral has multiple full-time open-
ings in Belmont, CA for: Construction Management
General Facilities
• Marketing Automation Architect
(#001GB) – MS or equiv. in CS, IT, etc. + Request for Proposals
2 yrs. exp. reqd. (or BS + 5). Exp. w/ Issued: September 20, 2018
Marketing Automation, Marketing/Web Greg Johnson
Analytics, Website Personalization, CRM Project Engineer
Integration, SFDC, Tag Management County of San Mateo De-
Tool, Webtrends, Google Analytics,
partment of Public Works
Javascript & HTML reqd; and knowledge 555 County Center, Fifth
of or exp. w/ Marketo tool (or Marketo Floor
Cert) & Adobe Analytics (or Adobe Ana-
Redwood City, CA 94063
lytics Cert) reqd. E-mail:
gjjohnson@smcgov.org
• Product Manager (#002DR) – MS or County Website: https://pub-
equiv. in CS, S/W Engg., IT, etc. + 2 yrs.
licworks.smcgov.org/proj-
exp. reqd. (or BS + 5). Exp. w/
SaaS/Cloud functionality, REST & SOAP ects-out-bid
APIs, Enterprise middleware applica- 9/24, 10/1/18
tions, PL/SQL, TOAD, Unix & Shell CNS-3177151#
Scripts reqd. SAN MATEO DAILY
JOURNAL
Mail resume referencing job code # to:
RingCentral, Inc., Attn: HR Dept, 20 Da-
vis Drive, Belmont, CA 94002
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278790
The following person is doing business
as Pacifica Homes, 1054 Park Pacifica
Ave., PACIFICA, CA 94044. Registered
Owners: Love Juliet Darer and Gennady
Darer, same address. The business is
conducted by a General Partnership.
The registrants commenced to transact
business under the FBN on 9/6/2018.
/s/Love Juliet Darer/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/6/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/10/18,
9/17/18, 9/24/18, 10/1/18).
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278591
The following person is doing business
as AM Floor Covering, 3650 Colegrove
St. #F, SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Regis-
tered Owner: Anthony Mousseau, same
address. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrants com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on 8-15-18.
/s/Anthony Mousseau/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 8/15/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/10/18,
9/17/18, 9/24/18, 10/1/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278798
The following person is doing business
as Yafa Queen Natural Products, 51 W
4th Ave # 11, SAN MATEO, CA 94402.
Registered Owner: Amal Zaghari, same
address. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrants com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on N/A.
/s/Amal Zaghari/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/7/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/10/18,
9/17/18, 9/24/18, 10/1/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278910
The following person is doing business
as: Cali Style Chic, 1150 El Camino Real
#205, SAN MATEO, CA 94406. Regis-
tered Owner: Ennovaj Enterprises LLC,
CA. The business is conducted by a
Limited Liability Company. The regis-
trant commenced to transact business
under the FBN on 9/10/18.
/s/J. Atchan/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/19/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/24/18,
10/1/18, 10/8/18, 10/15/18).

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

STATEMENT #278892
The following person is doing business
as: Friends Market, 200 San Felipe Ave.,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94080.
Registered Owner: South Bay Retail,

NOW HIRIN
NOW HIRING
NG Inc., CA. The business is conducted by
a Corporation. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on N/A.

OUTSTANDING
OUTSTAND
A PEOPLE
ING P EOPLE /s/Harman Chahal/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/18/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/24/18,
10/1/18, 10/8/18, 10/15/18).

JOIN
JO N OU
OUR TEAM!
TEA
AM! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278885
The following person is doing business
as: Five Moon Arts Marielle, 951 Old
County Rd. #A23, BELMONT, CA 94002.
Registered Owner: Mary Byrns, same
• Food Service Dir
Director
D ector address. The business is conducted by
an Individual. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
• Maintenance Apply
Ap ply online: FBN on 18 Sep 2018.
/s/Mary Byrns/
Supervisor This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 9/18/18. (Published

• Dir
Director
ector of Act
Activities
tivities
careers.eskaton.org
careers
s.eskaton.org in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/24/18,
10/1/18, 10/8/18, 10/15/18).

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR

• Maintenance Drug test and fingerprint clearance required
required.. CHANGE OF NAME
CASE# 18CIV04761
E
EEO M/F/D/V
Supervisor SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
• Memory Car
Caree REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Margaret Ann MacDougall
Coordinator
Coordinator TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Margaret Ann MacDougall
filed a petition with this court for a decree
• Receptionist changing name as follows:
Present name:
Margaret Ann MacDougall
• Resident Car
Caree Proposed Name:
Margaret Vella MacDougall
Coordinator
Coor dinator - LLVN
VN / RN IIt’s
t’s sim
simply
mply w
wonderful.
onderful. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
Sales Officce: 1600 TTrousdale
Office: rousdale Drive tition for change of name should not be
Managed by Eskaton granted. Any person objecting to the
Burlingame, CA 94010 name changes described above must file
License Pending
Pending a written objection that includes the rea-
thetrousdale.org
thetrousdale.org sons for the objection at least two court
026-031 0924 mon:Class Master Even 9/21/18 3:56 PM Page 3

28 Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

203 Public Notices
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 10/24/18 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ, at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 9/12/2018
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 9/10/2018
(Published 9/24/18, 10/1/18, 10/8/18,
10/15/18).
210 Lost & found
Lost cat. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
Books
60-1940s NatioNaL Geographics,
great shape $65 (650)591-0980
JaMes PattersoN hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
NichoLas sParks hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
Notice of Public hearing
Books
qUaLitY Books used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
the haLo Forerunner saga. 3 books.
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587
V.LogViNoV, UNUsUaL Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
294 Baby stuff
BaBY criB, "Dream on Me", like new
with mattress, pad and 2 sheets. $80.00.
(650)592-3540
295 art
BrUshed fiNish, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
296 appliances
air coNditioNer 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
hotPoiNt heaVY Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
keNMore WiNdoW A/C (vert. open-
ing) 8700 btu. New in box. $200.00 as
is. David Butler (415)608- 1214.
MaYtag Washer excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
296 appliances
Mfg h20LaBs Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
NeW, siNger Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
rooM heater Electric 1320 Watts, Ar-
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5.
(650)952-3500
seWiNg MachiNe-roYaL XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
shoWtiMe rotisserie used once
$90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave
message.
VacUUM cLeaNer (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
WesterN WashBoard Sales made
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C.
$75. phone 650-369-2486.
297 Bicycles
adULt Bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
BMX MoNgoose Outer Limit Bike,
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
BMX With caliper brakes and adjusta-
ble seat, comes with two extra tires. $20.
(650)595-3933
Boca-Ladies Bike 26 IN., blue and
yellow, padded seat, XL, basket holds an
18 pack; grandma has to sell (650)678-
1989 $50 OBO.
chiLd’s schWiNN BicYcLe, BLUe in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
good rUNNiNg Bicycle. $39.
650-342-5220.
298 collectibles
sMaLL rUg beater. $15.00 (650)207-
4162
star Wars R2-D2, original 1998 un-
opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
Steve 650-518-6614
teLescoPe-ceLestroN astro
Master Newtonian Reflector, w/ tro/pod
stand, Like New $150.00
Call (415)239-1348.
toPPs BaseBaLL complete set 1987
thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
4474
UNiqUe 1920's -1930's imprinted milk
bottle with creamer top from Golden
State dairy. $25 (650)762-6048
ViNtage gUcci Boston satchel purse,
Good Condition. $75.00 (650)536-0513
ViNtage gUcci Boston satchel purse,
Good Condition. $75.00 (650)536-0513
299 computers
19" coLor Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
i-Pad keYBoard. $25.00. (650)588-
0842
recordaBLe cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 toys
100 thiNgs for little children to do on a
trip. 4"X6" cards with instructions. Used.
FREE (650)595-3933
aMericaN fLYer locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
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.
6-draWer roLLiNg Storage cart,
black with organizer top excellent condi-
tion $20 (650)872-2371
aNtiqUe diNiNg table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
aNtiqUe MohagaNY Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
arMchair good condition $55.
(650)266-3184
Bedstead siNgLe, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
Beige sofa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
BLack MetaL 4 drawer file cabinet
$20.00. good condition. 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
304 furniture
recLiNiNg chair, wine colored $30,
(650)-583-4985
retro hUtch Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
sofaBed, VeLoUr, tan, Excellent
condition. $75. (808)631-1365.
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
three iNch egg crate foam twin bed
mattress for sound sleep, perfect condi-
tion, $20, 650-595-3933
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.
VeNeer chest 6.5’ high, 3 ft. wide
$99 (650)322-2814.
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

MoUNtaiN Bike. Top brand. Runs
As a condition of compliance with Education Code Section good. $39. (660)342-5220
60119 and California Code of Regulations, Title 5, Section NeW 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
9531(c), district, charter school and county office of education $75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
local governing boards are required to hold an annual public mes
hearing and adopt a resolution stating whether each pupil in
the district or charter school has, or will have prior to the end 298 collectibles
of that year, sufficient textbooks or instructional materials in 80’s toPs Complete Factory Set All
each subject consistent with the content and cycles of the cur- Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
riculum framework adopted by the State Board of Education.
Badge, 7 Star Special Security Offi-
cer;$25- will text picture (650)218-0121
Therefore, a public hearing regarding instructional materials San Carlos
sufficiency for the 18-19 School Year will be held October 10,
BeaUtifUL herMaN Miller pendulum
2018 at 7:00 p.m. at the Governing Board Meeting of the San clock. Rich wood finish - works well; nice
Bruno Park School District. The location of the meeting will be: chime! $65; 650-591-8851.
dePressioN gLass Dining Plate. 8
Allen School 3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
875 West Angus Avenue $12 (650)762-6048
San Bruno, CA 94066
LeNNoX red Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
Immediately following the public hearing, the Board will $12.00. (650) 578 9208.
consider the adoption of
MiLLer Lite Neon sign , work good
Resolution No. 18-10-01. $59 call (650)218-6528
oLd, aNtiqUe, Bottle Collection: 20
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
Large stUffed ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
star Wars Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
100 Y/o family heirloom, hand sewn,
hexagon pieced quilt. 8ft. sq. $99.
(650)556-9708
aNtiqUe heMiNgraY Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762-
6048
Beer steiNs-origiNaL from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
MahogaNY aNtiqUe Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
roseViLLe tULiP Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 electronics
BLaUPUNkt aM/fM/cd Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
caNNoN coPier. $20. 650-342-5220.
free teLeVisioN - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
MotoroLa BraVo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
dark BroWN velvet living room chair
with matching pillow. $99.99. excellent
condition. call (650)872-2371
desk, gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
diNiNg taBLe (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
dresser 4-draWer in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
eNtertaiNMeNt ceNter for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
gLider rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
ikea dresser, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
ikea taBLe, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
LoVe chair, velour, tan. $45.
(808)631-1365.
Massage taBLe, excellent condition,
folding, $25, (650) 552-9556.
NeW deLUXe Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
NeW tWiN Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
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
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
crYstaL (Leaded glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. (650)464-7860
Mikasa set. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
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
78 rPM records in four albums and nine
sleeves. FREE. San Bruno. (650)794-
0839
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
cash register Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
coMeaLoNg 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
costco PLaY Pen with travel bag.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
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
goLf BaLLs - 50 Pro-V Titleist, 50
cents ea. (650)345-5446
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
LoreX 14” B&W Surveillance System
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
2360 RWC loction.
LUggage, red, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000

Makes 6"X6" potholders, frame and

loops included. FREE. 650-595-3933
NegriNi feNciNg Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
026-031 0924 mon:Class Master Even 9/21/18 3:57 PM Page 4

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 29

310 misc. for sale
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
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.
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 100th
Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar.
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469
eVeRett uPRiGht antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
fendeR mustanG I guitar amplifier
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$80. (650)421-5469
fendeR mustanG ll guitar amplifier
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover.
$130.00 (650)421-5469
foR sale: Epiphone Les Paul Cus-
tom Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint.
$625.00. (650)421-5469.
311 musical instruments
huGe ludWiG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
Piano, uPRiGht, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
Piano-1955 baldWin Acrosonic 36”
High, Free for anyone to pick-up
(650)295-9121.
PlayeR Piano 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
uPRiGht Piano. In tune. Fair condi-
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
VintaGe linGeRie Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
yamaha aCoustiC Guitar, model
FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469
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.
boston teRRieR-PuPPy 10 weeks
old, Vaccinated, Vet Checked, $1,500
(650)400-1144.
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.
316 Clothes
5 boxes male & female square dance
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439.
box of used men's Levi's and misc.
jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition
(650)589-0764
daWGs bRand Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
fanCy hiGh hee; 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
316 Clothes
Genuine ladies Mink Fur Jacket,
$50.00 Call: (650)368-0748.
kayano men’s Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
ladies ClothinG, some w/tags.
$99.00 (650)589-0764.
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
(650)952-3466
(XL) $15/each
tuxedo size 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
Wilson leatheR Lady Jacket. Small,
like new. $45. (808)863-1136.
Wilson leatheR, burgundy lady jack-
et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136
WoRk boots. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 sports equipment
15 sf Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno
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
elliPtiCal-noRdiC tRaCk Like new
Barely Used, Paid $600, Asking $300
obo. (650)235-0066.
eVeRlast 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
Golf Clubs {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342
Golf Clubs, used set with Cart for
$50. (650)593-4490
Guthy-RenkeR PoWeR Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
knee RideR $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
leatheR Golf bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648.
men's RossiGnol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
318 sports equipment
one dozen Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
PoP uP tent. Sleeps. 2-3. Like new. In-
flatable camping bed. Sleeping bag.
$50.00. (650)588-0842.
PRinCe tennis 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
total Gym XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
touRedGe ReaCtion ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
tReadmill in very good condition. Pic-
ture available on request. $50 obo.
650 322 9598.
tReadmill-hoRizon like New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662
tRek mountain train tag a long; exec
condition;$75;will text photo; (650)218-
0121 San Carlos
VintaGe nash Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
WoRkout benCh, weights, bars, for
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
yamaha Roof RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
340 Camera & Photo equip.
nikon 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
omeGa b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
ViVitaR V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
345 medical equipment
adJustable bath shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
dRiVe 3-in-1 commode with seat,buck-
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(510)770-1976
dRiVe deluxe two button walker $10
(510)770-1976
homediCs dual Shiatsu Massage
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
inVeRsion theRaPy table back
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
5269
omt table, excellent condition, fold-
ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.
Radiation PRoteCtion 1/2-apron
Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
7742.
485 Residential Care
VoRalto VillaGe
at menlo PaRk
A welcoming and spa-like secured
memory care community nestled in a
residential neighborhood just blocks
from downtown Menlo Park
Call today to schedule a Visit
(650)322-4100
www.voralto.com
515 office space
-ViRtual offiCes-
$59 - $150
*Business Internet *Phone Answering
*Conference Rooms *Offices
*Complete IT Services * Mail
(650) 373-2000
bay area executive offices
www.bayareaoffices.com
620 automobiles
1994 mitsubishi 3000 GT- VR4 Twin
Turbo Perfect Cont. Asking $30,000
(650)315-2959 (650)558-8555
1999 CadillaC DeVille Contour-Paid
$6,000 Sell $3,000 Good Condition
(650)315-2954 or (650)558-8555
don’t lose money
on a trade-in or
consignment!
sell your vehicle in the
daily Journal’s
auto Classifieds.
Just $45
We’ll run it
‘til you sell it!
Reach 83,450 drivers
from south sf to
Palo alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
CadillaC ’90 El Dorado Runs Great,
128,000 miles, $2000 (650)922-9114
CheVRolet ‘86 ASTROVAN,
miles, $3000 (650)481-5296
CheVy ‘08 hhR - Grey, spunky car
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529.
CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
630 trucks & suV’s
foRd ‘90 F-250, 7.5litre v8, 4wheel dr.,
102k original miles, Many upgrades,
$12,500 (650)759-3188
635 Vans
toyota ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
craigslist for pics.
640 motorcycles/scooters
bmW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
(650) 995-0003
motoRCyCle saddlebaGs,
with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888
645 boats
boat- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5
HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800.
(650) 591-5404.
boat-RaCinG C-Class, 40 hp
Tohatsu Engine, Spare Parts included
$2,000 obo Call Vince (650)515-6091
malibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
20K obo. (650)851-0878.
sea Ray 16 ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732.
650 RVs
Gulf stReam, Sun Voyager ‘04.
36 ft, Excellent Condition. $39,500.
650-349-3087.
RV toW bar blue ox 2" ball model b330
$90 (650)948-4895
670 auto service
aa smoG
Complete Repair & Service
$39.75 plus certificate fee
(most cars)
869 California Drive .
Burlingame
(650) 340-0492
670 auto Parts
1960s CadillaC hub caps $40
(650)592-3887
bRidGestone alenza 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
84K
CheVy/GmC 1994. Full size. Front
plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266
Gm tRuCk/suV 1994? Large Vehicle.
Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. ble .$75. (650)727-7266
Garage sales
dodGe ‘99 maintenanCe Van, , mini CooPeR- Hood Best offer-
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis $2,500 OBO Good condition. Call www.elo.deals Call Don(415)309-3892
(650)481-5296
ACROSS DOWN 34 Grammar, 53 Car dealer’s
GaRaGe sales PeeRless tiRe Chains, used a few
times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
1 Answer with 1 1978 Egyptian grammatically, offering estate sales Got an oldeR obo. (650)745-6309
attitude co-Nobelist e.g. 54 Ref. to a prior ref. CaR, boat, oR RV? Rims-ChRome, 16” Set of 4 with caps,
5 Female WWII gp. Anwar 39 Crazy Eights 55 Manufactures make money, make room! Do the humane thing. Off ’02 GMC Truck $200.00 OBO
9 Ink cartridge 2 “Welcome to cousin 56 Govt. accident Donate it to the (650)333-0303
color Maui!” 42 WWII vessels investigator List your upcoming Humane Society.
13 “ ... calm, __ 3 Wade noisily 43 No __ traffic 57 Island near Maui Call 1- 866-899-3051 the Club steering wheel locks 2 each
bright”: “Silent 4 Round Table title 44 Pierced with a 58 Percussion
garage sale, new. $ 20.00 (650)871-8907
Night” 5 Ties the knot fork instrument moving sale, White staR Tire Chains, never used.
15 Stone of 6 Latin “I love” 46 Initial stage 59 Pod in gumbo estate sale, hyundai 2013 Tucson Limited Edi-
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
“La La Land” 7 Invoice figure 47 “Eureka!” 63 “Snow White” tion White, Automatic 6-cyl, naviga-
16 Revolutionary 8 Use the HOV lane 49 E to E, in music collectible
yard sale, tion, heated front seats, panoramic 680 autos Wanted
spy Nathan 9 Frito-Lay snacks 50 Pulsate 64 Grocery sack rummage sale, roof, leather interior 80k miles excel-
17 How canvassers with a speedy cat clearance sale, or
lent condition $10,950 OBO. Text or
usually work
leave msg (650)533-0671.
19 Correct a script,
mascot
10 When said thrice, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: whatever sale you Cash 4 CaRs
say “and so on” have... Trucks & Equipment
20 Satisfied sounds
mazda ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
11 Touched down dition One owner Fully loaded Low
21 Golf’s “Big Easy” 12 Hockey targets miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520- 650.315.3240
Ernie 14 Courtroom
Reach over 83,450 readers 4650
22 Raised-baton transcript pro
from South San Francisco
strokes, in music 18 Antipasto morsel to Palo Alto. mazda 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
24 Sauce with falafel 23 Osso __: veal in your local newspaper. fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
26 Desk tray words dish
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650 Novas, running or not
27 How page-turners 25 Cooler cubes Call (650)344-5200 Parts collection etc.
So clean out that garage
are often read nissan ‘84 300zx Former Drift Car No
32 Prop for Chaplin 26 Annoying engine/Transmission $1,200 Give me a call
28 Keebler sprite (650)341-1306 Joe 650 342-2483
35 Lodge logo
animal 29 Blow off steam
30 Suffix with switch
PontiaC 1997 Passenger Van. Alumi-
36 Total failures num Rims with good tires. Needs engine
37 Novelist Tolstoy 31 Answer the 379 open houses work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell
38 Tallahassee sch. invite, briefly 9650)714-3865.
40 Thanksgiving mo. 32 Skelton’s
Kadiddlehopper
toyota ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent
41 Blows volcano-
style 33 Prefix with oPen house condition Like new, Automatic, One own-
er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666.
45 “Double Fantasy” dynamic 09/24/18
collaborator Yoko listinGs 625 Classic Cars
47 At the peak of
48 How apartment List your Open House CadillaC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
leases
44,632 original miles. Needs body work
in the Daily Journal. and headliner $2,975 OBO (650)218-
sometimes run 4681.
51 Prepare
(oneself), as for Reach over 83,450 CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
a jolt potential home buyers & Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
52 Hebrew greeting renters a day, obo. (650)952-4036.
56 “Definitely!” from South San Francisco CheVy ‘86 CoRVette. Automatic.
59 “__ the 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
ramparts ... ” to Palo Alto. obo. (650) 952-4036.
60 Org. that in your local newspaper.
publishes the CoRVette ‘69 350 4-sPeed. 50k
miles. $19,000 OBO or trade for ‘50
newsletter Call (650)344-5200 Oldsmobile Cpe.. (650)481-5296.
GoGreen!
61 Fictional estate meRCedes ‘74 450 SEL, One owner,
near Atlanta No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale
62 How pistol
Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350.
duelers typically 440 apartments meRCedes ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
stand Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
65 Close tightly aPaRtment foR Rent-1br, 2br, 3br;
Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, No
0878
66 At any time Smoking, No Pets, $2100.00 and up meRCedes ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
67 Count who (650)595-0805 Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
composed “One $13,900 (650)355-0259 Leave msg.
O’Clock Jump”
68 Depresses, with 470 Rooms 630 trucks & suV’s
“out”
69 Boxer Oscar __ hiP housinG foRd 1994-PiCkuP truck F-100,V6,
Hoya By Bruce Venzke and Gail Grabowski
09/24/18
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program 140,000 original miles $6500, (650)589-
70 Catches on to ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC San Mateo County 6940
(650)348-6660
026-031 0924 mon:Class Master Even 9/21/18 3:57 PM Page 5

30 Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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026-031 0924 mon:Class Master Even 9/21/18 3:57 PM Page 6

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Sept. 24, 2018 31

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032 0924 mon:0924 mon 30 9/23/18 7:04 PM Page 1
32 Monday • Sept 24, 2018
Iran’s president blames U.S. after attack on military parade
By Nasser Karimi
and Jon Gambrell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s president on
Sunday accused an unnamed U.S.-allied coun-
try in the Persian Gulf of being behind a terror
attack on a military parade that killed 25 peo-
ple and wounded 60, further raising regional
tensions.
Hassan Rouhani’s comments came as Iran’s
Foreign Ministry also summoned Western
diplomats over them allegedly providing
havens for the Arab separatists who claimed
Saturday’s attacks in the southwestern city of
Ahvaz.
The Iranian moves, as well as promises of
revenge by Iran’s elite Revolutionary Guard,
come as the country already faces turmoil in
the wake of the American withdraw from
Tehran’s nuclear deal with world powers. The
attack in Ahvaz, which saw women and chil-
dren flee with uniformed soldiers bloodied, has
further shaken the country.
Stop Brexit? UK’s Labour party mulls backing new referendum
By Jill Lawless
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LIVERPOOL, England — Britain’s main
opposition Labour Party confirmed Sunday
that it will hold a major debate on Brexit at
its party conference this week, raising
hopes among Labour members hoping to
stop the country from leaving the European
Union.
With the U.K. and the European Union at
an impasse in divorce talks, many Labour
members think the left-of-center party has
the power — and a duty — to force a new ref-
erendum that could reverse Britain’s deci-
sion to leave the 28-nation bloc.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has long
opposed that idea, but he and other party
leaders are under pressure to change their
WORLD
Rouhani’s remarks could
refer to Saudi Arabia, the
United Arab Emirates or
Bahrain — close U.S. mil-
itary allies that view Iran
as a regional menace over
its support for militant
groups across the Middle
East.
Hassan “All of those small mer-
Rouhani cenary countries that we
see in this region are
backed by America. It is Americans who insti-
gate them and provide them with necessary
means to commit these crimes,” Rouhani said
before leaving for the U.N. General Assembly
in New York.
Iran meanwhile summoned diplomats from
Britain, Denmark and the Netherlands early
Sunday for allegedly harboring “members of
the terrorist group” that launched the attack.
Danish Foreign Minister Anders Samuelsen
condemned the attack and stressed that there
would be “consequences” if it turns out that
minds. As delegates gath-
ered in Liverpool, one
message was emblazoned
on hundreds of T-shirts
and tote bags: “Love
Corbyn, Hate Brexit.”
Ever since Britain
voted in 2016 to leave
the EU, Labour has said it
Jeremy Corbyn will respect the result,
although it wants a closer
relationship with the bloc than the one
Prime Minister Theresa May’s Conservative
government is seeking.
Now, with divorce negotiations stuck and
Britain due to leave in March, many Labour
members think the party must change its
course.
“Labour have to come to a decision. The
time has gone for sitting on the fence,” said
those responsible have connections to
Denmark.
The ministry later summoned the UAE’s
envoy as well over what it called the “irre-
sponsible and insulting statements” of an
Emirati adviser, according to the semi-official
ISNA news agency. The UAE did not immedi-
ately acknowledge the summons.
Saturday’s attack, in which militants dis-
guised as soldiers opened fire on an annual
Iranian military parade in Ahvaz, was the dead-
liest attack in the country in nearly a decade.
Women and children scattered along with
once-marching Revolutionary Guard soldiers
as heavy gunfire rang out, the chaos captured
live on state television.
The region’s Arab separatists, once only
known for nighttime attacks on unguarded oil
pipelines, claimed responsibility for the
assault, and Iranian officials appeared to
believe the claim. The separatists accuse
Iran’s Persian-dominated government of dis-
criminating against its ethnic Arab minority.
Khuzestan province also has seen recent
Mike Buckley of Labour for a People’s Vote,
a group campaigning for a new Brexit refer-
endum.
To drive home the message, several thou-
sand People’s Vote supporters marched
through Liverpool on Sunday, waving blue-
and-yellow EU flags alongside Union Jacks
and holding signs reading “Exit from
Brexit” and a few ruder slogans.
More than 100 local Labour associations
submitted motions to the conference urging
a public plebiscite, with a choice between
leaving on terms agreed upon by the gov-
ernment or staying in the EU.
Party chiefs said Sunday that members and
affiliated unions had selected Brexit as one
of the priority issues delegates will consid-
er, with a debate scheduled for Tuesday. But
what exactly they will vote on has yet to be
decided, and will be crucial.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
protests over Iran’s nationwide drought, as
well as economic protests.
The attack killed at least 25 people and
wounded 60, according to the state-run IRNA
news agency. It said gunmen wore military
uniforms and targeted a riser where military
and police commanders were sitting. State TV
hours later reported that all four gunmen had
been killed.
At least eight of the dead served in the
Revolutionary Guard, an elite paramilitary
unit that answers only to Iran’s supreme
leader, according to the semi-official Tasnim
news agency. The Guard responded to the
attack on Sunday, warning it would seek “dead-
ly and unforgiving revenge in the near future.”
Tensions have been on the rise in Iran since
the Trump administration pulled out of the
2015 nuclear accord with Iran in May and
began restoring sanctions that were eased
under the deal. It also has steadily ramped up
pressure on Iran to try to get it to stop what
Washington calls its “malign activities” in
the region.
Margaret Mills, a delegate from
Orpington in southern England, said her
local party had passed a motion calling on
Labour to “stop Brexit by any means —
well, short of physical violence.”
“I think the time for vagueness is over,”
she said.
Corbyn — a veteran socialist who views
the EU with suspicion — has long been
against holding a second public vote on
Brexit, although his opposition appears to
be softening.
He said Sunday that he would prefer a gen-
eral election rather than a referendum, but
added: “Let’s see what comes out of confer-
ence.”
“Obviously I’m bound by the democracy
of our party,” Corbyn told the BBC.
Still, Labour faces a major political
dilemma over Brexit.