001 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:01 PM Page 1

‘HALLOWEEN’ IS
MOVIE WINNER
LONG ROAD TO GO
FLORIDA GRAPPLES WITH PAIN IN WAKE OF HURRICANE
M-A RULING
THE PAL BAY
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Oct 22, 2018 • XIX, Edition 54 www.smdailyjournal.com

Five vie for three San Carlos City Council seats

Development, budgetary measures define field
By Anna Schuessler the next four years are among the priorities
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF for the five candidates seeking seats on the
council this November.
How the next three San Carlos coun- With more than 1 million square feet of
cilmembers will approach the uptick of biotech office space to come online along
development planned in the city, monitor Industrial Road and approved mixed-use
its improving fiscal outlook and be a voice
Ken Castle John Laura Sara McDowell Adam Rak for the some 30,000 San Carlos residents in See RACE, Page 19
McDowell Parmer-Lohan

“If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. But in this case, I’m not sure it’s broken.”
— Burlingame Councilman Ricardo Ortiz
Affordable
apartments
get rebuild
Redwood City’s Hallmark House Apartments
reconstruction to begin work in spring 2019
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
A Redwood City apartment com-
plex with 72 affordable units is
finally getting rebuilt after a six-
alarm fire displaced all of the ten-
ants in 2013.
Affordable housing developer
NICK ROSE/DAILY JOURNAL KDF Communities, which owns
Burlingame officials are examining ways to improve parking regulations on Broadway, in recognition of concerns the Hallmark House Apartments
raised by local merchants. property at 531 Woodside Road,
notified the city earlier this month
according to plan.
Affordability levels for the
apartment complex will be the
same as before the fire: 30 percent
of the units will be affordable at 50
percent of area median income and
70 percent of units will be afford-
able at 60 percent of area median
income. There will be 70 one-bed-
room units, for which rent will
range between $1, 330 and
$1,605, and one studio apartment.
“It’s a big, important move for

Officials weigh Broadway parking that it had sorted out differences

with its investor and that con-
struction on the building is
expected to commence by the
the community, ” City Manager
Melissa Stevenson Diaz said. “We
know that it’s been a concern for
several years now that we lost that
Burlingame council recognizes merchants concerns, favor further study spring of 2019 if everything goes
See REBUILD, Page 5
By Austin Walsh ing to extend broken, ” he said, according to
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Burlingame officials are seeking

to alleviate merchant concerns
about parking problems along
Broadway, but stopped short of
approving investing heavily in
the issue until further study is
completed.
The Burlingame City Council
discussed Monday, Oct. 15, frus-
trations raised by the business
community regarding the amount
of time shoppers can stay in park-
ing spaces.
Representing the Broadway
Business Improvement District,
John Kevranian shared a petition
featuring nearly 50 signatures
from local business owners seek-
permitted park-
ing meter time
limits along
Broadway to
two hours.
Noting ample
availability of
spots on sur-
Ricardo Ortiz r o u n d i n g
streets though,
councilmembers said they pre-
ferred to try to direct shoppers to
parking lots before taking on
more comprehensive efforts.
Councilman Ricardo Ortiz said
he was willing to consider the
concerns held by merchants, but
also questioned the severity of the
district’s parking problems.
“If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.
But in this case, I’m not sure it’s
video of the meeting.
Ortiz said he is always able to
find spaces in lots just behind
Broadway, and questioned whether
allocating city resources to
addressing the issue would be a
wise investment. Many of the sur-
rounding lots allow for longer
parking terms than the one-hour
limits for meters on Broadway.
The city’s Traffic, Safety and
Parking Commission discussed
the issue previously and suggested
officials hire consultants to fur-
ther study the matter, which could
cost about $50,000.
Mayor Michael Brownrigg too
questioned the need for a study.
“I don’t think we should spend
See PARKING, Page 6
New design for hotel proposal
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Residents and officials alike
celebrated the latest design for a
proposed Hyatt hotel in Half
Moon Bay, but there are persist-
ing concerns about impacts the
development will have on city
utilities and traffic, and many
questioned the need for another
hotel in the city.
The new design was the subject
of a Planning Commission study
session Oct. 9 and it’s a revision
of a significantly different pro-
posal, which was criticized at a
meeting in March for not fitting
with the character and scale of
Half Moon Bay, among other rea-
sons.
The latest proposal includes the
same number of rooms as before
— 141 — but they’re spread out in
multiple buildings with open
space between them rather than in
one or two large buildings. It also
includes 161 parking spaces
located mostly behind the build-
ings and not along Highway 1,
and 2,770 square feet of confer-
ence space — about 200 square
feet less than before.
See HOTEL, Page 27
002 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:05 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Oct 22, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“There is no such thing as notoriety in the
United States these days, let alone infamy.
Celebrity is all.”
— Christopher Hitchens, Anglo-American author and essayist

This Day in History

The U. S. government allowed the

1979 deposed Shah of Iran to travel to New

York for medical treatment — a deci-
sion that precipitated the Iran hostage
crisis.
In 1 7 4 6 , Princeton University was first chartered as the
College of New Jersey.
In 1 7 9 7 , French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnerin made
the first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of
about 3,000 feet over Paris.
In 1 8 11 , composer and piano virtuoso Franz Liszt was
born in the Hungarian town of Raiding (RY’-ding) in pres-
ent-day Austria.
In 1 9 2 8 , Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover
spoke of the “American system of rugged individualism” in
a speech at New York’s Madison Square Garden.
In 1 9 3 4 , bank robber Charles “Pretty Boy” Floyd was shot
to death by federal agents and local police at a farm near East
Liverpool, Ohio.
REUTERS
In 1 9 6 2 , in a nationally broadcast address, President John
Gabriel Medina from Brazil surfs a wave during the WSL championship at Supertubo beach in Peniche, Portugal.
F. Kennedy revealed the presence of Soviet-built missile
bases under construction in Cuba and announced a quaran-
tine of all offensive military equipment being shipped to
the Communist island nation. In other news ...
In 1 9 8 1 , the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Clean Soles operator Rob Wickham needed to be different.
Organization was decertified by the federal government for Motorists stunned as metal previously said he typically keeps “To make people listen, you have
its strike the previous August. balls roll down Seattle street right shoes on display, while their to hook them somehow,” Ricks said.
In 1 9 8 6 , President Reagan signed into law sweeping tax-
SEATTLE — Authorities in Seattle other halves rest behind the counter. “We had to shake people up.”
overhaul legislation. A warrant says police had found a Nebraska has used several slogans
temporarily closed a street after
In 1 9 9 1 , the European Community and the European Free motorists were stunned by dozens of cash register behind the store, along in its efforts to entice tourists,
Trade Association concluded a landmark accord to create a large metal balls that spilled out of a with a backpack containing merchan- including, “America’s Frontier, ”
free trade zone of 19 nations by 1993. truck and cascaded down the street, dise worth $5, 000 and Ramirez- ‘’My Choice, Nebraska” and
damaging several cars. Godoy’s student ID. “Nebraska ... the good life.”
Birthdays A video taken by a person at the Court records show Ramirez-Godoy The slogan that debuted in 2014
scene Wednesday afternoon shows is charged with grand larceny, was: “Visit Nebraska. Visit nice.”
the balls loudly bouncing and rolling destruction of property and other One of the new video ads that will
down the street as a driver slowly counts. begin running next spring opens
backs up, apparently attempting to Despite the sweatshirt’s instruc- with a boy peering through oversized
escape the onslaught. tions, it’s unclear whether Ramirez- glasses into the camera. The back-
The Seattle Times reports that Godoy has a lawyer. ground music is quirky.
police spokesman Patrick Michaud Then comes a voice: “Nebraska is
said the balls appeared to be “really Nebraska’s message for kind of like that odd kid. Didn’t say
big ball bearings” and that it was tourists? ‘It’s not for everyone’ much in school. Slightly peculiar
unclear what caused the load of them maybe. But when you took the time
Actor Jeff Actor-comedian Reggae artist to fall out of the truck. LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska’s no to get to know him, turned out he was
Goldblum is 66. Bob Odenkirk is Shaggy is 50. Several cars were damaged but no longer nice, at least in its next pretty interesting.”
56. injuries were reported. tourism campaign. The new sales Another ad shows two people walk-
pitch has a decidedly self-deprecating ing and jumping over the toadstool
Black Panthers co-founder Bobby Seale is 82. Actor
Christopher Lloyd is 80. Actor Derek Jacobi is 80. Actor Tony
‘Call my lawyer’: sweater bent: “Nebraska. Honestly, it’s not rock formations at Toadstool
for everyone.” Geologic Park in northwestern
Roberts is 79. Movie director Jan de Bont is 75. Actress seized with stolen sneakers The slogan, which the Nebraska Nebraska. Words appearing on the
Catherine Deneuve is 75. Rock musician Leslie West ROANOKE, Va. — A Virginia store Tourism Commission unveiled photo say: “Famous for our flat, bor-
(Mountain) is 73. Former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour is has had 20 right-foot shoes stolen Wednesday at a Nebraska City confer- ing landscape.”
71. Rock musician Greg Hawkes is 66. Movie director Bill over the course of three break-ins ence, will replace the current Ricks told the Lincoln Journal Star
Condon is 63. Actor Luis Guzman is 62. Actor-writer-producer this year. “Through My Eyes” campaign this that “the perception of a place to
Todd Graff is 59. Rock musician Cris Kirkwood is 58. The Roanoke Times reports spring, commission marketing man- visit in people’s heads is more
Olympic gold medal figure skater Brian Boitano is 55. Roanoke County police arrested 21- ager Jenn Gjerde said Thursday. important than the things to see and
Christian singer TobyMac is 54. Singer-songwriter John year-old Manuel Carlos Ramirez- State tourism director John Ricks do when you get there.”
Wesley Harding (Wesley Stace) is 53. Actress Valeria Golino is Godoy in Sunday’s burglary of Clean told the Omaha World-Herald that “Because, if they’re not here, they
52. Comedian Carlos Mencia is 51. Country singer Shelby Soles, seizing seven right-foot Nike because Nebraska consistently ranks don’t get to enjoy those things. ...
Lynne is 50. Movie director Spike Jonze is 49. Rapper Tracey Air Jordans and a sweatshirt printed as the least likely state tourists plan So we had to find a way to get people
Lee is 48. Actress Saffron Burrows is 46. with “Call My Lawyer.” to visit, the marketing campaign here,” he said.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, Oct. 20 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Cloudy in the morning then
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 69 4 8 10 19 23 becoming partly cloudy. Patchy fog in

16 54 57 62 23
the morning. Highs in the upper 50s to
TZYSE Powerball

Daily Four
mid 60s. West winds 10 to 20 mph.
Oct. 19 Mega Millions Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear in the
8 3 2 4 evening then becoming cloudy. Patchy
15 23 53 65 70 7
fog after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s.
GETIR Mega number
Daily three midday West winds 10 to 20 mph.
Oct. 20 Super Lotto Plus 2 1 3 Tues day : Cloudy in the morning then
becoming partly cloudy. Patchy fog in
19 11 36 38 45 18 Daily three evening the morning. Highs in the lower to mid 60s. West winds 10
ZABGEO Mega number

3 9 7
to 20 mph.
Tues day ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s.
The Daily Derby race winners are Winning Spirit, No. Wednesday Through ThursdayPartly cloudy. Highs in the
09 in first place; Big Ben, No. 4, in second place; and 60s. Lows in the mid 50s.
Thurs day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s.
RNYJIU Whirl Win, No. 6, in third place. The race time was
FridayPartly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s to lower 70s.
clocked at 1:45.91.
Now arrange the circled letters
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
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jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
Print your answer here:
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: PLANK DITCH EXPIRE CLINIC
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: To win the game, the starter and the two 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
relievers — ALL PITCHED IN obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:06 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Who was the Martin in Martins Beach?
N
ow that the U.S. Supreme Court has
decided not to hear the Martins
Beach case, which means the beach
near Half Moon Bay will stay open to the
public for at least the time being, there
remains one question: Who was the Martin
in Martins Beach?
The Rear View Mirror plowed through the
extensive news coverage of the current court
fight between beach owner Vinod Khosla
and the Surfrider Foundation and failed to
find an answer. After dig-
ging up old news stories
from long defunct news-
papers, we discovered he
was Nicholas Martin,
who died in 1915 and is
buried in Union
Cemetery in Redwood
City.
Nicholas Martin According to cemetery
records, Martin came to
California from New York in the early
1850s and settled on the coast south of Half
Moon Bay. In addition to owning the beach,
his primary source of income was farming.
Apparently, he was very successful because
he became deeply involved in the construc-
tion of “Gordon’s Chute,” a huge wooden
slide designed to move cargo from high
coastal cliffs to waiting ships below, pro-
viding one of the more colorful chapters of
coastal history.
Named for lumberman Alexander Gordon,
the 45 percent angled chute built in 1872
was destroyed in a storm in 1885. The chute
LOCAL
Gordon’s Chute.
was used by farmers on the coast, who could
now ship their produce to market without
having to drive heavy wagons over the
coastal mountains to Redwood City or San
Mateo.
The Redwood City Democrat reported on
the chute in its July 12, 1873 edition: “The
steamer Monterey was at the chute lately and
took aboard the balance of grain on hand,
some 5,000 sacks. Templeton and Company
are hauling considerable lumber to the chute
and will have a sailing vessel to load as soon
as they have sufficient cargo.”
According to historian Frank Stanger’s
“History of San Mateo County,” the chute at
the mouth of Tunitas Creek “was the most
daring attempt to create a port on our coast
side.” He said a high scaffolding was built to
support a chute 350 feet long.
“At the outer end a swinging portion of the
chute was supported by a derrick and could be
lowered to the decks of vessels which
anchored just beyond the surf,” Stanger
wrote. “On top of the bluff, over 150 feet
above the sea, were large warehouses from
which sacks of grain and other produce were
slid down the chute to the vessels below.”
In 1928, Roy Cloud wrote in his “History
of San Mateo County” that Martin “con-
stantly increased his holdings and was the
owner of Martin’s Beach,” which was origi-
nally part of the Alviso land grant. Notice
the apostrophe to show ownership. Most of
today’s news stories about the court dispute
drop the apostrophe in favor of Martins
Beach.
An advertisement in the 1931 Standard
Democrat newspaper made the name desig-
nation clear by saying “The Sun is Shining
See HISTORY, Page 17
Monday • Oct 22, 2018 3
Police reports
There’s a charge for that
Someone stole electricity on Bounty
Drive in Foster City, it was reported at
8:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11.
BURLINGAME
Petty theft. Someone stole items from a
store on Burlingame Avenue, it was reported
at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 9.
Petty theft. Someone shoplifted items
from a pharmacy on El Camino Real, it was
reported 8:17 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6.
As s aul t. A fight occurred between two par-
ties in a parking lot in Rollins Road, it was
reported at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6.
Mal i ci o us mi s chi ef. Someone smashed
a vehicle window on Anza Boulevard, it was
reported at 7:09 a.m. Monday, Sept. 10.
FOSTER CITY
Warrant arres t. A man was arrested on a
$5,000 warrant for possession of drug para-
phernalia and for new charges of possession
of a controlled substance and drug parapher-
nalia on Foster City Boulevard, it was
reported at 3:42 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Auto burg l ary. Someone broke into a
vehicle on Chess Drive, it was reported at
10:36 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8.
Reckl es s dri v i ng . Someone was seen
speeding on Port Royal Avenue, it was
reported at 6:38 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8.
As s aul t. Someone was assaulted on Beach
Park Boulevard, it was reported at 3:55 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 27.
Reckl es s dri v i ng . A man was arrested for
reckless driving on Beach Park Boulevard it
was reported at 1:53 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.
26.
004 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/19/18 12:38 PM Page 1

4 Monday • Oct 22, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

005 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:06 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Redwood City asks voters for sales tax hike
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Redwood City voters on Nov. 6 will be
asked if the city’s sales tax should increase
by a half cent — upping the rate from 8.75
percent to 9.25 percent — which supporters
argue is crucial to curbing budget challenges
largely brought on by rising pension costs.
There are no official opponents of what’s
known as Measure RR, but plenty of resi-
dents have disparaged the proposal.
Opponents of sales taxes generally argue
that such measures are regressive and hit the
poor hardest, and tax fatigue has undoubted-
ly set in for many; a countywide half-cent
sales tax for transportation is also on the
November ballot and if both measures pass
then Redwood City’s sales tax rate would be
9.75 percent.
City Manager Melissa Stevenson Diaz
said if the city does nothing then it faces a
deficit of $12 million — 10 percent of the
city’s operating budget — in five years and
pension obligations are the primary reason
why. Diaz said within four years pension
costs will be $10 million more each single
REBUILD
Continued from page 1
housing so we’re really glad to be at this
stage. The city took an active role to bring
the partners to the table and make sure that
they got to the point of moving on so I’m
pleased that’s happened and we’re now on a
path to have those units back and available
to the community.”
Over the past several months, the city
has fined KDF Communities as much as
$1,075 a day for failing to rebuild the com-
plex and maintain the site, though weed
abatement was completed over the summer.
To finance the project, the owners of the
building plan to request an allocation of
tax-exempt bonds and tax credits in
November, according to a Redwood City
VOICE blog post. Stevenson Diaz said the
application process is competitive, and
according to the blog post, construction
will begin immediately after the applica-
tion is accepted.
After KDF Communities bought the
building for $8 million in 2003, the city
provided a loan to the company to help
refinance the building and convert the
rental units from market rate to below mar-
ket rate. The terms of the loan require the
units to be affordable to very-low-income
renters until 2058 no matter who owns the
building.
LOCAL
year than they were the
year before and they’ll
double within 10 years.
She added that 60 percent
to 70 percent of the city’s
unfunded pension liabili-
ty is for people currently
living in retirement, not
current employees, and
Melissa the city’s pension liabil-
Stevenson Diaz ity likely won’t level off
for another 10 to 20
years. The city also spent some $20 million
on the Docktown relocation program.
Measure RR is expected to bring in $8
million annually. It has to be approved by a
majority of voters and the one-half cent
sales tax would not apply to groceries and
medicine. All funds generated by the measure
will go into the city’s general fund and none
of those funds can be taken by the state.
If the measure doesn’t pass, supporters say
public safety services, including the number
of on-duty firefighters, paramedics and
police officers; afterschool youth programs
and library hours and services are at stake.
“I want a city that has effective law
In 2016, KDF Communities submitted
plans and obtained a building permit. The
company was set to begin construction by
December 2017 and compete the project
within a year, but that never happened.
The fire is believed to have started in a
third-floor unit where a now-deceased man
was cooking at about 1:45 a.m. The fire
then moved through the 1964 complex,
which was not outfitted with sprinklers.
One-hundred people were displaced and 21
people were injured.
Many former tenants at Hallmark House
Apartments sued the owner for the lack of
sprinklers and smoke detectors at the build-
ing.
After the fire and another on Woodside
Road that gutted another building, the City
Council approved a loan forgiveness pro-
gram for property owners required to install
fire sprinklers to their older buildings that
has a rent stabilization component to it.
The Fire Safety First Program provides
an incentive for owners to retrofit the at-
risk residential buildings during a five-year
voluntary compliance period in exchange
for an agreement to slow rent increases.
All properties with four or more units
built before July 1, 1989, must install
sprinklers within five years. Those who do
so voluntarily will be able to secure a low-
income loan from the city which may be for-
given if property owners agree not to raise
rents more than 5 percent a year for at least
five years.
enforcement and firefighters, I want people
to be safe,” Councilwoman Shelly Masur
said. “And issues around families and kids
are super important to me. When we’re talk-
ing about cuts to Parks and Rec and library
cuts, those are going to hit kids and families
and particularly hit our most disadvantaged
families. … I feel it’s incumbent on me to do
everything I can to make sure we don’t have
to make those kinds of cuts.”
That said, Masur suggested those pro-
grams comprise such a significant portion
of the city’s budget that it’s almost impossi-
ble to avoid affecting them when cuts have
to be made.
“[Public safety, parks and recreation and
libraries] are 82 percent of our costs. Those
are the biggest cost drivers, the places
you’re going to look to make cuts and have
an impact on the budget overall,” Masur
said. “Obviously you can make cuts in other
places, but if it’s a small percentage it’s not
going to really address the problem.”
To balance the budget for fiscal year 2018-
2019, the City Council approved $3.7 mil-
lion in cuts, which meant one filled staff
position and 14.5 vacant positions, largely
Winning lottery
ticket sold in Morgan Hill
One person in Morgan Hill purchased a
California Mega Millions lottery ticket that
matched five of the six numbers on Friday
night’s $1 billion jackpot drawing, a ticket
that will collect nearly $3.5 mullion,
according to lottery officials.
The drawing was held at 7:45 p.m. Friday.
The winning numbers were 15, 23, 53, 65,
70 with a Mega number of 7.
The ticket that matched five of six num-
bers without a matching Mega number was
sold at an AM/PM gas station at 18605
Monterey Road in Morgan Hill. The payout
for the ticket is $3,404,526.
Tuesday’s Mega Millions jackpot is esti-
mated to be $1.6 billion.
Man arrested on
robbery, elder abuse charges
Officers arrested a man on suspicion of
robbery, kidnapping, assault and elder abuse
after the victim alerted them to the crime
Thursday, police said.
George Havili, 21, of Citrus Heights was
arrested and booked at the San Mateo County
Jail on suspicion of the crimes, which the
victim said were committed Oct. 13.
The victim was attacked outside a San
Bruno business, according to police. The
victim reported being physically assaulted,
threatened, moved to a different location and
robbed, police said.
Monday • Oct 22, 2018 5
in the fire department, were eliminated,
along with a few city programs.
Residents often wonder why cuts and sales
tax increases are being discussed in the
midst of a development boom, and while
revenue has increased as a result of construc-
tion in recent years, it hasn’t increased
enough to cover rising costs.
Diaz said the city receives $5 million
more in property tax and $2 million more in
sales tax from downtown compared to five
years ago.
“Had there been no reinvestment down-
town, instead of a $12 million deficit, we’d
be looking at a $17 million deficit,” she
said, adding that sales tax revenue elsewhere
in the city has been stagnant.
Diaz also said Measure RR was only pro-
posed after the city exhausted numerous
other budget-balancing strategies, including
pension reform, staffing reductions,
increased development fees and a business
licensing fee.
“We exhausted all of those things before
coming to voters,” Diaz said. “This is one of
many steps, but by no means the first step in
trying to right-size our finances.”
Local briefs
Anyone with knowledge of the incident is
asked to contact police at 616-7100.
Air quality shows improvement
Air quality in many parts of the Bay Area
is expected to improve, with most areas
expected to go from the “moderate” reading
of the past few days to a “good” reading, the
Bay Area Air Quality Management District
said.
The only exceptions are the “Coast and
Central Bay” zone (San Francisco, Marin,
San Mateo and the western edge of Contra
Costa County) and the “northern zone”, pri-
marily made up of communities in Sonoma
and Solano counties. In both of those zones,
air quality is expected to remain in the “mod-
erate” category.
Hillsborough hosts preparedness drill
A town-wide drill was held in
Hillsborough to simulate a large-scale emer-
gency event such as an earthquake.
The drill, which ran from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m., focused on the formation and duties of
a walking team during emergencies and sce-
nario simulations of what they may
encounter along their routes.
Neighboring Burlingame recently held a
similar event, during which community
members also built their emergency
response skills.
006 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:07 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Oct 22, 2018
Democrats eye revival of Russia
probe if they win House election
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — House Democrats are
expected to re-open the investigation into
Russian interference in the 2016 election if
they win the majority in November. But they
would have to be selective in what they
investigate.
California Rep. Adam Schiff, the top
Democrat on the House intelligence panel,
has said his party would have to “ruthlessly
prioritize the most important matters first.”
The Republican-led Intelligence
Committee was the only House panel to
investigate Russian meddling, and its inves-
tigation is now closed. Republicans say they
found no evidence of collusion between
Russia and President Donald Trump’s cam-
paign.
Democrats say Republicans ignored key
facts and important witnesses and want to
restart parts of the investigation if they win
the House. But some Democrats also worry
that there could be a political cost if they
overreach.
Schiff and other lawmakers say they are
closely watching special counsel Robert
Mueller’s Russia investigation and the
Senate’s Russia probe to look for gaps that
they could fill. And if Mueller issues any find-
ings, their investigative plans could change.
“My sense is that we want to be precise,”
says California Rep. Eric Swalwell, a
Democratic member of the intelligence
panel.
NATION/ LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
Authorities hunt for 2nd
suspect in Georgia police shooting
SNELLVILLE, Ga. — Two teenage sus-
Around the nation
charges of aggravated assault and felony
murder.
Here’s a look at what Democrats are likely
pects, including one who is still being
sought by police, are facing charges in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of a Georgia
“Tafahree Maynard needs to turn himself
in,” Gwinnett County Police Chief Butch
Ayers said at a press conference.
to investigate if they take the House majori- police officer who was killed while respond- Police said Maynard wasn’t found in a
ty. ing to a suspicious vehicle parked near a house in the county that was searched
school, authorities said Sunday. Sunday evening. Reports said a SWAT team
Money laundering Authorities said they believe 18-year-old had deployed to the house but few details
Tafahree Maynard fatally shot Officer were provided.
Schiff has repeatedly said a priority for
Democrats would be investigating whether Antwan Toney on Saturday afternoon in the A second suspect, 19-year-old Isaiah
Russians used laundered money for transac- Snellville area, Gwinnett County Police Pretlow, was charged with aggravated
tions with the Trump Organization. said in a statement. Maynard remained at assault for allegedly pointing a firearm at an
Trump’s businesses have benefited from large early Sunday and should be considered officer during the pursuit after Toney’s fatal
Russian investment over the years. Schiff armed and dangerous, police said. He faces shooting, police said.
said he wants to know whether “this is the hour limit for meters is insufficient for their
leverage that the Russians have” over
Trump.
Other committees might also want to look
PARKING
into money laundering, including the House Continued from page 1
visit.
A source of the issue is the district’s tran-
sition from a retail center to a focus on serv-
ices, said Kevranian, and those patronizing
Financial Services panel. restaurants, fitness centers or salons in the
It’s unclear whether Mueller is probing the money,” he said. “At least, not right
area need more time to park their car than
money laundering related to the president’s now.” they would if only quickly visiting a shop.
business. Vice Mayor Donna Colson said rather “We have received many complaints from
than pay for the study, she would support the public,” said Kevranian.
More witnesses improving signs showing shoppers where In deference to the concerns held by mer-
The Democrats issued a list in March of they can find available spaces nearby and chants, Brownrigg said he supported
several dozen people whom the committee measure the effectiveness of that effort. extending the parking meter limits.
hadn’t yet interviewed when the Russia Furthermore, she proposed printing maps “I’m in favor of changing it to two hours
investigation was shut down. Democrats of the area indicating where lots are avail- because the merchants are asking for it and I
would want to call in some — but probably able and placing them in storefronts so don’t see the downside to it,” he said, recog-
not all — of those witnesses. Former Trump shoppers are aware of all their options. nizing the time limit near Burlingame
campaign advisers Michael Flynn, Paul She also suggested city officials conduct Avenue is two hours as well.
Manafort, Rick Gates, and George an independent survey of local merchants to But acknowledging a majority of his col-
Papadopoulos are among them. They all glean a fuller understanding of the perspec- leagues wished to study the issue further fol-
pleaded guilty to various charges in the tives held regarding the district’s parking lowing the establishment of the new signs,
Mueller probe and have cooperated with problems. Brownrigg said he would follow their lead.
prosecutors. “We need to do more wayfinding and maps “See if it improves and if it doesn’t … we
and work with businesses and outreach and may have to step up and do the study,” he
see how that goes and maybe do a more for- said.
mal convening to get more direct feedback,” For her part though, Councilwoman Ann
she said. Keighran suggested she favored the more
For his part, Kevranian said he supported comprehensive study and expected officials
such a proposal and agreed paying $50,000 will need to invest in the initiative eventu-
for a professional study is unnecessary. ally.
He did maintain though that many mer- “I can go along with this but I do think at
chants along Broadway are hearing dissatis- some point we’ll have to do this parking
faction from shoppers who feel the one- study,” she said.
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007 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:07 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Monday • Oct 22, 2018 7

‘I don’t feel real’: Mental stress mounting after Michael
By Jay Reeves
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PANAMA CITY, Fla. — Amy Cross has a
hard time explaining the stress of living in
a city that was splintered by Hurricane
Michael. She’s fearful after hearing gun-
shots at night, and she’s confused because
she no longer recognizes the place where
she’s spent her entire 45 years.
“I just know I don’t feel real, and home
doesn’t feel like home at all,” Cross said.
Health workers say they are seeing signs
of mental problems in residents more than a
week after Michael, and the issues could
continue as a short-term disaster turns into a
long-term recovery that will take years.
Tony Averbuch, who leads a disaster med-
ical assistance team that is seeing 80 to 100
patients daily in tents set up in a parking
lot of the badly damaged Bay Medical
Sacred Heart hospital, said some people are
showing signs of fraying.
It’s not hard to imagine: Just getting to
the treatment site involves navigating
streets with roadblocks and fallen utility
lines, and the hospital building itself was
ripped open by Michael’s powerful winds.
“In any kind of disaster what we find is
Mark Drake, 55, of Tallahassee, helps remove a stuffed blue marlin from a home damaged by
Hurricane Michael.
that people have been exposed to circum-
stances that are well beyond what they nor-
mally deal with day to day,” said Averbuch,
of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
For Cross, that meant getting new pre-
scriptions for medicine she takes for
depression.
“We’re in shock. This is a lot. It’s heart-
REUTERS
breaking,” she said.
Signs of trauma aren’t a surprise for
those who studied people after Hurricane
Katrina in 2005. Damage in Mexico Beach
was similar to that in southern
Mississippi, where entire communities
were flattened by wind and storm surge, and
Panama City could take years to rebuild, as
did parts of New Orleans after the metro area
flooded.
Dr. Irwin Redlener of the National Center
for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia
University observed widespread, long-last-
ing psychological effects after Katrina. One
study found that, five years after the storm,
parents reported more than 37 percent of
children had been clinically diagnosed with
depression, anxiety, or a behavior disorder.
Redlener says that’s in part because par-
ents are overwhelmed and are less able to
buffer their children from bad experiences.
“They survived a major catastrophic
event, which is good. But everything they
knew is gone,” he said.
Research scientist David Murphey said
children look to their parents for cues as
how to respond to completely new and
frightening situations.
“If they see parents kind of falling apart at
the seams, that’s going to create anxiety for
the children as well,” said Murphey.
Dr. Emily Harville, an associate professor
at Tulane University’s School of Public
Health and Tropical Medicine in New
Orleans, said most people will be back to
where they were within a year or so, but oth-
ers will have difficulty for a longer period.

Bolton faces tense talks with Russia over nuclear treaty

By Jim Heintz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW — U. S. National Security
Adviser John Bolton faces two days of
high-tension talks in Moscow beginning
Monday after President Donald Trump
announced his intention to withdraw from a
landmark nuclear weapons treaty.
Trump’s announcement that the United
States would leave the Intermediate-Range
Nuclear Forces, or INF, treaty brought sharp
criticism on Sunday from Russian officials
and from former Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev, who signed the treaty in 1987
with President Ronald
Reagan.
Trump said Russia has
violated terms of the
treaty that prohibit the
U. S. and Russia from
possessing, producing or
test-flying ground-
launched nuclear cruise
John Bolton missiles with a range of
300 to 3,400 miles.
Russia has repeatedly denied allegations
that it has produced and tested such a mis-
sile.
Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov
was quoted as telling state news agency Tass
that leaving the treaty “would be a very dan-
gerous step.”
It would “cause the most serious condem-
nation from all members of the internation-
al community who are committed to securi-
ty and stability.”
Konstatin Kosachev, head of the foreign
affairs committee in Russia’s upper house of
parliament, said on Facebook that a U.S.
withdrawal from the treaty would mean
“mankind is facing full chaos in the nuclear
weapons sphere.”
“Washington’s desire to turn back poli-
tics cannot be supported. Not only Russia,
but also all who cherish the world, especial-
ly a world without nuclear weapons, must
declare this, ” Gorbachev was quoted as
telling the Interfax news agency.
Western reaction was mixed.
British Defense Secretary Gavin
Williamson said the U.K. stands “absolute-
ly resolute” with Washington on the issue
and called on the Kremlin to “get its house
in order,” according to the Financial Times.
German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas
said that Trump’s announcement “raises dif-
ficult questions for us and Europe,” but
noted that Russia hasn’t cleared up allega-
tions of violating the treaty.
008 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:08 PM Page 1
8 Monday Oct 22, 2018
• NATION/ WORLD
Turkey plans to reveal details of
probe into Khashoggi's killing
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ISTANBUL — In a sign of growing pressure on Saudi
Arabia, Turkey said it will announce details of its investiga-
tion into the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi on
Tuesday and U.S. congressional leaders said the Gulf king-
dom — in particular its crown prince — should face severe
consequences for the death of the writer in the Saudi con-
sulate in Istanbul.
The announcement on Sunday by
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan
that he will “go into detail” about the
Khashoggi case in a speech in parliament
heightened hopes for some clarity in a
case that has been shrouded in mystery,
conflicting accounts and shocking alle-
gations since Khashoggi, a critic of
Prince Mohammed bin Salman, disap-
Tayyip Ergodan peared after entering the consulate on Oct
2.
Erdogan spoke after Saudi Arabia, in a statement early
Saturday, finally acknowledged that 59-year-old Khashoggi
had died in the consulate, though its explanation that he was
killed in a “fistfight” was met with international skepticism
and allegations of a cover-up designed to absolve Prince
Mohammed of direct responsibility. Saudi Arabia said 18
Saudis were arrested and that several top intelligence offi-
cials were fired.
Pro-government media in Turkey have reported a different
narrative, saying a Saudi hit squad of 15 people traveled to
Turkey to kill the columnist for The Washington Post before
leaving the country hours later in private jets.
Democrats look to Latinos to provide midterm support
By Nicholas Riccardi
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — Patricia Lugo rattled
off a string of fierce adjectives
describing life under the Trump admin-
istration — “ugly,” “bad,” “terrible.”
She joined a cluster of other Latinos
in a Las Vegas shopping center in list-
ing grievances against the president
that included referring to Mexican
immigrants as rapists and separating
parents from children at the border.
Lugo is determined to support
Democrats as they fight back, but
she’s alarmed that a handful of friends
and family have given up on voting.
“They say it doesn’t do anything,”
said Lugo, 56, a promoter for a
footwear chain. “And it doesn’t mat-
ter who votes because (politicians)
do whatever they want anyway.”
Trump rode to his improbable vic-
tory in 2016 by winning a troika of
Rust Belt states where there are rela-
tively few Latinos. This was sup-
posed to be the election Latinos
struck back.
Many Democrats presumed that
Latinos, who are largely clustered in
a handful of states, would be better-
Medicaid expansion becomes key issue in red states
By Grant Schulte
and Geoff Mulvihill
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LINCOLN, Neb. — For nearly a
decade, opposition to former President
Barack Obama’s health care law has
been a winning message for Nebraska
Republicans.
It’s helped them win every statewide
office, control the Legislature and hold
all the state’s congressional seats. So it
was something of a surprise for Bob
Tatum when he set out to ask his fellow
Nebraskans if they would back a ballot
initiative to expand Medicaid, one of
the pillars of Obama’s health overhaul.
“There seems to be a lot more support
than I anticipated,” said Tatum, who
lives in a remote town near the
Colorado border.
It took him little more than a week to
Comment on
or share this story at
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positioned to flex their muscles and
punish the president for his actions
and rhetoric targeting Latino immi-
grants — most recently when he
pledged to send troops to the border
to block a northbound caravan of
Central American migrants.
Latinos had been poised to play a
prominent role in several House races
in California and Senate races in
Florida and the southwest.
But as Election Day nears, polling
shows it’s more affluent and predom-
inantly white college-educated
women with whom Democrats have
made the most inroads, while Latinos
haven’t fully turned against Trump
and his Republican Party.
“Donald Trump is the most hostile
president to Hispanics in American
history, yet Donald Trump has
between a 25 percent and 35 percent
approval rating among some
Hispanics — higher than 40 percent
in Florida,” said Fernand Amadi, a
gather over 100 petition signatures in
Perkins County, where roughly 70 per-
cent of the 1,963 registered voters are
Republicans. Tatum, 66, also is a
Republican but differs from most of his
party’s elected officials. He supports
the Medicaid expansion because his job
as an ambulance driver brings him into
frequent contact with working people
who can’t afford insurance but earn too
much to qualify for regular Medicaid.
“When I was circulating petitions,
pretty much everyone signed it without
objection,” Tatum said. “I didn’t expect
that to be the case in rural Nebraska.”
Nebraska isn’t the only conservative
state where residents are bypassing a
legislature that has refused to expand
Medicaid.
Voters in two other Republican-dom-
inated states, Idaho and Utah, also will
decide in November whether to expand
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Florida-based Latino pollster.
About 25 percent of Latino voters
are reliable Republicans, but others
seem willing to support the GOP amid
the solid economy.
“From their perspective, this
Trump’s crazy and a bigoted loud-
mouth, but we deal with people like
this in every day of our lives,” Amadi
said.
The relatively tepid showing for
Democrats so far from some Latino
voters was evident this month when
the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, which sup-
ports House candidates, trimmed its
financial support from candidates
trying to oust Republican congress-
men in one west Texas district and
another in California’s Central
Valley.
In Texas, polls indicate enough
Latinos are sticking with Republican
Sen. Ted Cruz that he is likely to fend
off a challenge from Democratic Rep.
Beto O’Rourke. And in Florida,
Arizona and Nevada, Democrats
remain neck-and-neck with
Republicans in Senate races.
Still, there are positive signs for
Democrats among Latinos.
the health insurance program to more
lower-income Americans. Another bal-
lot initiative, in Montana, seeks to
raise a tobacco tax to keep funding a
Medicaid expansion that is set to
expire.
It also has become a focal point in
numerous governor’s races.
The election-year push in conserva-
tive-leaning states for one of the main
aspects of Obama’s health care law has
surprised many Republican lawmakers
after they spent years attacking it.
Most GOP lawmakers in Idaho
staunchly opposed expansion efforts
there and cast it as a welfare program
that would deepen the state’s reliance
on the federal government. Supporters
responded by gathering more than
75,000 petition signatures, far exceed-
ing the minimum threshold to qualify
for the ballot.
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
009 1022 mon:1030 FRI 64 10/21/18 8:08 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Millbrae
Letters to the editor
Editor,
The city of Millbrae and some its
merchants have high hopes that the
creation of a Business Improvement
District may solve various of their
current downtown problems, includ-
ing cleanliness (“Business improve-
ment district plan takes shape” in the
Oct. 12 edition of the Daily
Journal).
As a resident of San Mateo since
1976, I have observed a deteriora-
tion on the appearance of our down-
town even though we have a down-
town association.
Perhaps Millbrae officials and
merchants should visit the down-
town areas of San Carlos and
Burlingame and get some good
ideas.
Oscar López-Guerra
San Mateo
Proposition 6
Editor,
Want to know a good reason to
vote yes on Proposition 6? One of
the projects that the state is doing
with our money from the raise in
our gas taxes is an express lane in
San Mateo County. They want us to
pay more money for gas so they can
charge us more to drive on our free-
ways. Don’t our politicians know
why they call them freeways.
Robert Nice
Redwood City
Belmont
Why I am supporting the incum-
bents in Belmont
Editor,
As a former mayor of Belmont, I
served on the Belmont City Council
from 2007-2015. I have been a res-
ident since 1995, a parent of three
children who have attended schools
in our community and served the
community as a teacher, library
committee member and youth
sports coach.
I understand how the city oper-
ates, its needs and the steps being
taken to make it even better. We
need to preserve our village feel,
open space and neighborhoods
while still meeting the needs of our
changing community through traf-
fic improvements, healthy recre-
ational programs and facilities,
economic development, smart and
balanced growth, public safety and
improved infrastructure.
Councilmembers Warren
Lieberman, Julia Mates and Charles
Stone are committed to these val-
ues. They have shown this through
their commitment to civil and con-
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
structive discourse with each other,
with our residents and business
owners, as well as with neighbor-
ing cities and agencies. I am proud
of the positive and collaborative
direction of our current council
relating to internal issues and their
demonstrated ability to work posi-
tively with others on regional
issues.
I am familiar with all three of
these councilmembers — each is
committed to representing our
entire Belmont community, and is
fully invested in listening to the
needs and concerns of residents as
seen in the shaping of the Belmont
General Plan Update and Vision
Statement.
Please join me in voting for
Lieberman, Mates and Stone to con-
tinue to move Belmont forward pos-
itively.
David Braunstein
Belmont
Why I’m voting Bolbol
Editor,   vide affordable housing for the pub-
There’s a growing tide of support
for Deniz Bolbol for Belmont City
Council. The incumbents are run-
ning as a slate, just as they vote as
a slate on all important issues. Two
of the incumbents are heavily fund-
ed by special interests — real
estate, unions and political insid-
ers. Recently, Belmont residents
received a mailer from the incum-
bent slate, featuring nothing but
political endorsements — not one
idea or policy.
Bolbol does not seek political
endorsements or accept industry
donations — she is an independent
voice putting resident interests
ahead of special interests. She is the
only candidate who heard resident
concerns about lack of wildfire pre-
vention, planned over-development
of four- to five-story high-density
residential replacing our downtown,
and failure to permanently protect
our open spaces. That’s why I’m vot-
ing for Bolbol, and only Bolbol.
Kristin Mercer
Belmont
What’s going on with the
Peninsula Health Care District?
Editor,
What’s going on with the
Peninsula Health Care District and
why should people in San Bruno,
Hillsborough, Millbrae, Burlingame,
San Mateo and Foster City care? The
district receives property tax money
from those cities, yet plans to use
publicly-owned land at the site of the
BUSINESS STAFF:
Michael Davis Charles Gould
Paul Moisio Jeff Palter
Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza
Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Talia Fine
Brooke Hanshaw Robert Hutchinson
Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Diego Emilio Perez Vishu Prathikanti
Nick Rose Joel Snyder
Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
demolished Peninsula Hospital to
build market rate housing few people
can afford. This is happening despite
being the biggest threat to public
health and safety: a lack of afford-
able housing for medical workers and
seniors.
Recently, U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier,
D-San Mateo and state Sen. Jerry
Hill, D-San Mateo, wrote letters to
the district asking it to hold a hear-
ing to explore affordable housing
needs instead of what is
planned. Congresswoman Speier
wrote, “…it will be a loss to the
community if primarily market rate
housing is created on district proper-
ty.”  However, at its most recent
board meeting, the district appeared
to disregard the letters and maintain
its course.
On Oct. 9, another letter outlining
the legal use of public land was sent
to the district by Community Legal
Services for East Palo Alto, Housing
Leadership Council and Public
Interest Law Group. The letter warned
that the district may be vulnerable to
a lawsuit if it proceeds with a process
that is in conflict with state law.
It is essential that the district
change its course and work to pro-
lic good. The next District Board
Meeting is scheduled for 6:30 on
Thursday, Oct. 25 at Burlingame City
Hall. Interested members of the pub-
lic should attend.
Cynthia Cornell
Burlingame
No on Belmont
measures CC and WW
Editor,
Belmont Measures CC and WW deal
with changing the elected offices of
the city clerk and the city treasurer to
appointed positions. As the Belmont
City Council has consistently dis-
played a lack of transparency and
favors appointing previously
appointed commissioners to the
council once a vacancy occurs, do we
really need this tight club of politi-
cians (who seem to always agree with
each other) to now also control two
vital city departments?
I urge a rejection of these measures.
The current council ignores public
input and approves virtually all rec-
ommendations from appointed depart-
ment heads without comment. Why
would that be? Department head job
security? Do we really need more con-
trol by the City Council or should the
voters preserve a last vestige of inde-
pendence as intended by the city char-
ter. Vote no on these outrageous City
Council infringements.
Dirk van Ulden
Belmont
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
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Monday • Oct. 22, 2018 9
Yes on opera, no
on Proposition 5
I
f you want to understand opera and learn to love it,
there’s a gem of a class offered by the San Mateo Adult
School. And now that live productions of the New York
Metropolitan Opera are available at local movie theaters on
some Saturday mornings, opera is available without spend-
ing big bucks. That being said, there is nothing like a live
performance which showcases beautiful voices, music,
drama and sensational scenery.
In 2011, Shari Deghi and a friend decided to teach a course
in opera appreciation and found a welcoming home at the
Adult School where Deghi taught ESL. Twenty-five students
showed up for the first class and it’s been growing strong
ever since with a cadre who return each year to listen to and
discuss the Met’s current simulcast productions.
***
I asked Deghi how she
came to love opera:
“I never really liked or
even enjoyed opera until my
ex-husband taught me how
to understand it. It was the
early 1970s and we were liv-
ing just north of New York
City, and his idea of fun was
to “torture” me by playing
operas on his phonograph
and making me guess which
one it was. Then, which aria
he was playing from which
opera. Then which singer
was singing which aria from
which opera. After two years
of this, my head was buzzing but my ears got pretty sharp.
Before he’d take me to an opera at the Met, we’d listen to a
record of the opera while reading along in the libretto. This
was in 1972 before supertitles became common in every
opera house which translates the opera into English as it’s
sung. ... The first opera I ever saw was ‘La Boheme’ by
Puccini. My enjoyment has been greatly enhanced by learn-
ing about the opera before seeing it. There’s so much to take
in. The story is flashing by on the supertitles, the characters
are singing their hearts out, magnificent sets and costumes
are full of minute details to study, many operas include bal-
lets, and underpinning all of it is the orchestra with ever-
changing colors and passion. It seems impossible to grasp
it all at once.”
***
Fall classes have already started but you can check it today
or the following Monday at the San Mateo Senior Center from
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A charge for one class is $15, or you
can call the Adult School for more information.
***
When I first heard about Proposition 5, I wondered why it
was necessary because seniors already have tax protection
when they move. Since Proposition 13 became law, voters
have added further protections for seniors. Homeowners who
are older than 55 — or who are disabled or whose house has
been destroyed by natural disaster — can make a one-time
“transfer” of the very low tax value of their home to a new
house, as long as its market value is not higher than the old
one. But Proposition 5 would allow all homeowners older
than 55 to use this same tax break to buy a more expensive
house, as many times as they want.
Homeowners — including those older than 55 — also
have another tax shelter because in 1986, voters prevented
reassessments for transfers between parents and children,
which happens about 70,000 times a year. Even if they
don’t want to live in houses they inherit, beneficiaries can
convert them into rentals or vacation homes and keep the
tax break. So seniors already have protections from steep
property tax increases and don’t really need another tax
shelter.
Proposition 5 is sponsored by the California Association
of Realtors, whose members would profit from increased
home sales. The campaign committee it is sponsoring has
raised $7.2 million so far. The association says that
California has an “unfair moving penalty” that makes it
unaffordable for many seniors to move when their homes are
too big or too far away from family. But the independent
Legislative Analyst’s Office points out that 85,000 home-
owners older than 55 already move to new houses each year.
Proposition 5 would initially reduce property tax revenues
to schools by $100 million a year; to local governments by
another $100 million a year and eventually by $1 billion a
year each.
No surprise that many housing advocacy groups are not
backing Proposition 5. Opponents argue that the measure
isn’t going to help the vast majority of Californians who are
being squeezed by the affordable housing crisis. Instead,
many homeowners who would profit from Proposition 5 have
already benefited from property tax breaks over the years and
would get a huge windfall when they sell their homes.
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of San Mateo. Her column runs
every Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdailyjournal.com.
010 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:08 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Oct 22, 2018
Chinese broadens its propaganda drive to heartland
By Josh Funk
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OMAHA, Neb. — China’s propaganda machine has taken
aim at American soybean farmers as part of its high-stakes
trade war with the Trump administration.
The publication last month of a four-page advertising sec-
tion in the Des Moines Register opened a new battle line in
China’s effort to break the administration’s resolve. U.S.
farmers are a key political constituency for Trump, and
Beijing has imposed tariffs on American soybeans as retalia-
tion for Trump’s tariffs on hundreds of billions in Chinese
imports.
China regularly disseminates propaganda in the West
through its China Daily newspaper to try to influence public
opinion. But the advertorial in the Register was unusual for
deploying not a national publication in New York or
Washington but a newspaper in the farm state of Iowa.
“It’s the first time I’ve ever seen anything like this in a
heartland city,” said Matt Schrader, who edits the China Brief
newsletter for the Jamestown Foundation, a Washington
research institute that monitors China’s actions.
The Iowa newspaper section was explicitly labeled a prod-
uct of China Daily, China’s official English language news-
paper. The articles were clearly geared to try to soften the
image of China and its president, Xi Jinping. With headlines
ranging from “Dispute: Fruit of a president’s folly” and
“Book tells of Xi’s fun days in Iowa” to Kung Fu skill helps
light up life path” and “China seeks pacts on robotics,” the
message was a not-very-subtle one about the friendly way
Beijing wants to be seen in the farm belt.
Ken Doctor, a longtime media analyst, noted that newspa-
pers have been struggling to replace revenue lost from
declining subscriptions and print advertisements moving
online. He suggested that when publications run propaganda
like the “China Watch” sections, they should take care to be
fully explicit about the source.
“I’d like to see newspapers that run this include an editor’s
note to be transparent about what this is,” said Doctor, who
Reno’s motor lodges Mega Millions players pondering
become final resort how to spend record $1.6B prize
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RENO, Nev.— They were the toast of Reno in the 1950s,
when the growing casino industry sparked a boom that for a
time turned northern Nevada into the West’s top gambling
destination.
Dozens of downtown motor lodges provided spare but
comfortable retreats for motorists who took to the nation’s
new highways to see the bright lights of the self-proclaimed
“Biggest Little City in the World” and try their luck at the
slot machines and blackjack tables.
Today, the lodges still standing are in disrepair and rent
rooms by the week. But there is one similarity to their hey-
day: Reno is booming again and so are the lodges — just not
with vacationers or fortune-seekers.
They have become the housing of last resort for Reno’s
down-and-out, a population that has soared in recent years as
a red hot housing and rental market have priced out more and
more people.
California is partly to blame.
Silicon Valley firms from Apple to Tesla have set up oper-
ations in the Reno area, bringing waves of well-paid tech
and manufacturing workers. At the same time, California’s
soaring home prices and rents have sent thousands of people
across the state line looking for more affordable housing.
Four of every 10 people who will move to Nevada this year
will be from California, and most of those arriving in Reno
and its suburbs are from the San Francisco Bay Area.
Along with that human stampede have come rising home
prices and rents — as well as rising anxiety for those living
on the margins.
BUSINESS
A worker cuts steel plates inside the China Steel Corporation factory in southern Taiwan.
runs the Newsonomics website.
Many experts say they doubt the propaganda drive in the
United States will likely succeed. Chinese officials are used
to operating at home, where the central government controls
all major media outlets.
“U.S. farmers and manufacturers are smart enough to under-
stand their self-interest,” said Elizabeth Economy of the
Council on Foreign Relations. “They don’t need a Chinese
newspaper insert to tell them how to think about the rela-
tionship between tariffs and their exports to China.”
Stanley Chao, a business consultant who has written a
book called “Selling to China,” said it’s not entirely surpris-
ing that China would try to take its trade arguments directly
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO — With the Mega Millions lottery jackpot at
a record $1.6 billion, people are snapping up tickets across
the U.S.
The Powerball jackpot also has climbed. It’s up to an esti-
mated $620 million for Wednesday’s drawing. That would
make it the fifth-largest jackpot in U.S. history.
But much of the focus has been on Tuesday’s Mega
Millions drawing and what would be the largest jackpot
prize in U.S. history.
From San Diego to New York, people are dreaming of how
they would spend the money should they beat the astro-
nomical odds of winning.
Little Rock, Arkansas, housekeeper LaCrystal White ini-
tially said her first order of business would be to pay off
bills and student loans, then buy herself a house and car. But
the 34-year-old quickly reconsidered.
“Well, first I’m going to give something back to charity.
That’s what I’m going to do,” White said. “I am. I’m going
to give back to charity and then I’m going to splurge. Put
up college funds for my kids and just set myself up for the
rest of my life.”
Then she told everyone who was at the gas station where
she bought two Mega Millions tickets on Sunday that she
would give them $1 million each if she won. She went on to
add that she planned to buy more tickets later.
Arkansas is one of 44 states where the Mega Millions is
played. It’s also played in Washington, D.C., and the U.S.
Virgin Islands.
Nathan Harrell was in downtown Chicago for work
Saturday when he stopped in at a 7-Eleven and handed the
clerk two $20 bills — one for 10 Powerball tickets at $2
each and the other for 10 Mega Millions at $2 each. It’s
been a few years since he’s spent anything on the lottery.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
REUTERS
to American farmers, whose crops have been hit by Beijing’s
retaliatory tariffs.
“This is the norm for the Chinese propaganda machine,”
Chao said.
Chao noted that when a Chinese dissident won the 2010
Nobel Peace Prize — chosen by the Norwegian Nobel
Committee and an embarrassment for Beijing — China
responded by placing propaganda ads in Scandinavian news-
papers.
In addition to its connection to the tariffs China imposed
on American soybeans and other crops, Iowa is also home to
Terry Branstad, a former governor of the state who is now the
U.S. ambassador to Beijing.
REUTERS
Customers line up to buy Mega Millions tickets in midtown
Manhattan.
“It’s gotta be in the news for me to think about it,” the
36-year-old, who works in finance and lives on the city’s
north side, said.
He said he and his wife have talked over the years about
what they’d do if they won, and she said she’d keep work-
ing. “So she probably wouldn’t want me to quit my job,” he
said.
Harrell said that as he rode the train to work, he had
thought about what else he would. He figures he’d set up a
trust fund for his two children.
“We wouldn’t sweat the small stuff anymore,” he said.
“Nothing crazy, but who knows.”
011 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 11:53 PM Page 1

MR. 500: SAINTS QUARTERBACK BREES BECOMES FOURTH IN NFL HISTORY TO THROW FOR 500 CAREER TOUCHDOWNS >> PAGE 12

<<< Page 13, Will Roberts receive

a hero’s welcome in Boston?
Monday • Oct. 22, 2018

How ’Dogs rode 132 yards of

PATRICK NGUYEN
CSM linebacker Bubba Palu, right, and defensive back Trey
Smith stop Laney QB Jordon Brookshire on an attempt for a
two-point conversion last Friday night in Oakland.
offense to big win over Laney
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
One hundred thirty-two yards of total offense isn’t usual-
ly going to lend to a win of any convincing authority.
But it was all the offense the College of San Mateo
Bulldogs needed to march past Laney College 27-18 last
Friday in Oakland.
“We started the game with great focus and intensity and
that set the tone for the game,” Bulldogs head coach Tim
Tulloch said.
The Bulldogs (2-0 Bay 6, 5-2 overall) scored on each of
their first two possessions, both with short fields, en route
to opening the game with 27 straight points. It wasn’t until
the back half of the third quarter that Laney (1-1, 5-2) got
on the scoreboard, by which time it was too late as the
machine that is the CSM defense held the an Eagles team
ranking sixth in the state in points scored to just two touch-
downs.
“[Defensive coordinator Hansen Sekona] and our entire
See CSM, Page 15

Nuggets 100, Dubs 98

Bears tame the Bay Dramatic Dubs

come up short
Menlo-Atherton shuts out Sacred Heart Prep to By Pat Graham

clinch no worse than share of Bay Division title THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER — Gary Harris scored 28 points,

By Terry Bernal Juancho Hernangomez blocked a tying layup
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF just before the buzzer and the Denver Nuggets
beat the Warriors 100-98 Sunday night.
It is becoming clear no one in the Trailing by 13 points in the fourth quarter,
Peninsula Athletic League can hang with the Warriors rallied and
Menlo-Atherton. had a chance to tie it in
The Bears (4-0 PAL Bay, 6-2 overall) have the waning seconds.
marched to the top of the PAL Bay Division Stephen Curry drove
standings outscoring league opponents down the lane and passed
143-11, most recently disposing of Sacred to big man Damian
Heart Prep 30-0 Saturday afternoon at Jones, who had his shot
Palatella Field. The Gators, who entered blocked from behind by
play riding an undefeated seven-game win Hernangomez.
streak, were the only team standing between Damian Jones The Nuggets improved
M-A returning to its third league title over to 3-0 despite missing 18
the past four years. free throws, including six in the final quarter.
With its third shutout of the year, M-A Nikola Jokic had 23 points, 11 rebounds
clinched no less than a co-PAL Bay champi- and six assist in his bid for a triple-double
onship; the Bears also split the Bay crown
three ways in 2015 before winning it out- See DUBS, Page 16
right in ’16. But the march to the outright
title seems all but a formality as M-A closes
league play this coming Friday against last- Rams 39, 49ers 10
place Half Moon Bay.
Not that M-A is taking anything for granted.
“I think we did good,” M-A senior line-
backer Feleti Malupo said after Saturday’s
dismantling of SHP. “But we know we can do
better.”
That’s a frightening thought for Half TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Moon Bay, considering M-A’s mighty Menlo-Atherton quarterback Jack Alexander throws during the Bears’ 30-0 win Saturday at
Sacred Heart Prep.With the win, M-A clinches no worse that a co-championship in the PAL Bay
See M-A, Page 14 Division, and will have the chance to win the title outright this Friday against Half Moon Bay.

King of queens KYLE TERADA/USA TODAY SPORTS

Menlo claims WBAL crown behind King’s 30 kills
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
It was business as usual for the Menlo
School volleyball team.
The Lady Knights (9-0 WBAL Foothill,
21-10 overall) are as stalwart a volleyball
program as there is in San Mateo County.
Entering the 2018 season as the reigning
West Bay Athletic League Foothill Division
champions, they have appeared in the state
tournament in four of the past five years,
including a CIF Division IV state champi-
onship in 2016.
So, when Menlo clinched its second
straight WBAL Foothill title last Thursday
in a dramatic five-set win at home over
perennial contender Notre Dame-Belmont
(7-2, 23-11), there was no overt celebra-
tion. Most of the emotion of the moment
Rams safety John Johnson wrestles an
interception from George Kittle in the third
quarter Sunday at Levi’s Stadium.
was channeled into senior outside hitter
Grace King’s kill of the left side to finish off
the 25-22, 21-25, 25-13, 20-25, 15-8 vic-
Niners can’tstop
tory.
“I think it’s a nice way to win a league …
but nothing emotional,” Menlo head coach
unbeaten Rams
By Josh Dubow
Marco Paglialunga said. “When you win a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
battle in five (sets) like that one, it’s always
the best way to get you a trophy and win you SANTA CLARA — Aaron Donald and a
the league. So it was fun.” dominant defense kept taking the ball away
King dazzled with an epic performance, for Los Angeles and Todd Gurley turned those
totaling a career-high 30 kills while hitting turnovers into touchdowns to keep the Rams
at a .367 percentage. She recorded one of unbeaten after seven games.
two Knights double-doubles in the match, Todd Gurley scored three touchdowns and
adding 11 digs. Senior outside hitter Sianna Jared Goff threw two TD passes as the Rams
Houghton produced 12 kills and 20 digs. took advantage of four takeaways and a
King has been one of the best in the blocked punt to beat the 49ers 39-10 on
Central Coast Section this season. She PAM MCKENNEY Sunday for their first 7-0 start since 1985.
Grace King attacks in Menlo’s five-set win last
See MENLO, Page 15 Thursday against Notre Dame-Belmont. See 49ERS, Page 12
012 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 10:17 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Oct 22, 2018
Rams 39, 49ers 10
Panthers 21, Eagles 17
Redskins 20, Cowboys 17
Brees joins 500 TD club
By David Ginsburg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE — So, Drew Brees
finally beat the Baltimore Ravens.
Years from now, the remarkable
New Orleans quarterback will hope-
fully recall the comeback he engi-
neered and 500th career touchdown
pass — and not the unusual fashion
in which the Saints won the game.
By virtue of the first missed con-
version in Justin Tucker’s seven-
year career, the Saints pulled out a
24-23 victory Sunday.
The Ravens were the only team
Brees had never beaten. Granted,
the teams meet only once every four
years, but that was enough to saddle
him with an 0-4 lifetime record
against Baltimore.
Now it’s 1-4 after Brees helped
New Orleans put up 17 fourth-quar-
ter points against a defense that had
not allowed a touchdown in the sec-
ond half this season. Because the
Saints prevailed, Brees joined Brett
Favre and Peyton Manning as the
only quarterbacks to beat every
team in the league.
“They’ve had some tremendous
defensive teams in the past,” Brees
said of Baltimore. “Guys like Ray
Lewis, Ed Reed, Adalius Thomas,
Peter Boulware and Haloti Ngata.”
This unit has Terrell Suggs, Eric
Weddle, C.J. Mosley and plenty
other stars. Brees, however, was up
for the challenge.
He went 22 for 30 for 212 yards,
increasing his NFL record in pass-
ing yardage to 72,315. The 39-
year-old also threw two touchdown
passes, the first of which was the
500th of his career, a 1-yarder to
Ben Watson in the second quarter.
The only other members of the
500 club are Favre, Manning and
Tom Brady. Period.
“One of the greatest things
about the 500th touchdown pass,
it was caught by one of my
favorite teammates of all time,”
Brees said. “I couldn’t think of
better guy to catch this touchdown
than Ben Watson. He is a terrific
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Saints 24, Ravens 23
Chargers 20, Titans 19
MITCH STRINGER/USA TODAY SPORTS
Saints QB Drew Brees drops back
Sunday at M&T Bank Stadium.
veteran, and I look up to him.”
Said Watson: “Anything I can do
to further his records, the happier I
am. I was thrilled to catch the 500th
touchdown pass.”
Incredibly, Brees insisted that
Watson take the souvenir.
Coming off a game in Tennessee
in which the Ravens recorded 11
sacks, the league’s top-ranked
defense had its hands full with Brees.
“You have to tip your cap to the
best ever,” Weddle said. “We had
him wrapped up, and he was just
finding a way to make a play.”
The Ravens lost, but Weddle took
great pleasure in matching wits
with Brees for the better part of
three hours.
“These are the games you live for,”
Weddle said. “Drew Brees is one of
the best ever to play the game. We
presented some challenges. We
played well at times, and he made
incredible plays to continue drives.”
That’s what Brees does, far better
than most.
“Drew is absolutely unbeliev-
able,” Saints guard Larry Warford
said. “One of the greatest competi-
tors in the game. He never gives up.
It’s a blessing to have him leading
the team.”
Y O U D O L I F E . W E D O TA X E S.
t Business and Personal Tax
t Accounting
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t LLC, S Corp Setup
www.libertytax.com
SPORTS
NFL scoreboard
Colts 37, Bills 5
Vikings 37, Jets 17
BBK leads nation in tackles
SEATTLE — Jake Browning
threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to
Aaron Fuller on fourth down with
less than four minutes remaining,
and the No. 15 Washington
Huskies (6-2, 4-1 Pac-12) finally
pulled away late to beat Colorado
27-13 in football action Saturday.
Colorado quarterback Steven
Montez threw for 144 yards, but
the Buffaloes (5-2, 2-2) were shut
out and held to 86 total yards of
49ERS
Continued from page 11
“With the offense we have to
just keep feeding and feeding them
ball,” Donald said. “If we do that,
they are going to put points on the
board. Our offense is so explo-
sive. We know that if we give them
the ball good things are going to
happen.”
Donald and the defense made
things easy for the Rams high-
powered offense with seven sacks,
two interceptions against C. J.
Beathard and two fumble recover-
ies, including one that Donald just
ripped out of Matt Breida’s hands.
That was perhaps Donald’s best
play on a day full of great ones as
he had four sacks, six tackles for
loss, five quarterback hits, the
forced fumble and fumble recovery.
“One of the best defensive per-
formances I’ve been around,” Goff
said. “It seemed like every time we
sat down we got back up and went
on the field. ... It was just a lot of
fun to watch.”
The Rams started 6-0 for three
straight seasons from 1999-2001
only to lose game seven. The
49ers (1-6) made sure that would-
n’t happen this year by repeatedly
giving the ball away, justifying
the decision the NFL made to flex
this game out of prime time fol-
lowing the season-ending knee
injury to San Francisco quarter-
back Jimmy Garoppolo.
info@sancarloselms.com t
Patriots 38, Bears 31
Texans 20, Jaguars 7
Pac-12 briefs
offense in the second half.
Washington linebacker Ben Burr-
Kirven had 15 tackles and inter-
cepted Montez late in the fourth
quarter.
There are more physically gifted
linebackers than Washington’s
225-pound Burr-Kirven — a gradu-
ate of Sacred Heart Prep — but
maybe none more productive, as
he has logged a nation-leading
108 for the season.
“It’s always embarrassing when
you lose like that,” coach Kyle
Shanahan said. “We’ve got pride
and we’re also confident in what
we do. We’re not proud of our
record right now. We’re definitely
not proud of today. When we
played better, we still feel the
same way. We’re not into any
moral victories here. We’re as far
away from one as we could have
today. We have to fix the
turnovers. Once we fix the
turnovers, then we have a chance
to start playing football.”
Beathard has thrown seven
interceptions and lost three fum-
bles in four starts as the 49ers
have committed 14 straight
turnovers since their last takeaway
on Sept. 30 against the Chargers.
The Rams dominated defensively
even beyond Donald’s perform-
ance. Cory Littleton having two
sacks and a blocked punt for a safe-
ty; and Troy Hill and John Johnson
III also intercepted passes.
The turnovers set up 24 points
for the Rams, who put up the big
scoring day despite gaining a sea-
son-low 331 yards of offense.
Gurley scored on a 7-yard run in
the second quarter after a fumble by
Breida and 1-yard run after
Johnson’s interception in the
third. He capped his fifth three-
touchdown game of the past two
seasons with a 12-yard catch after
JoJo Natson had a 36-yard punt
return to the 13.
Gurley’s 14 TDs this season tie
Priest Holmes (2002, ‘04) for the
most through seven games in the
Super Bowl era.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Lions 32, Dolphins 21
Buccaneers 26, Browns 23, OT
Chiefs 45, Bengals 10
Smoot scores 11 kills for ‘Cats
TUCSON, Ariz. — No. 25
Arizona volleyball scored a four-
set victory over Utah Sunday.
Arizona (16-6, 5-5 Pac-12) got 21
kills from Kendra Dahlke, who left
the match due to injury in the fourth
set.
Notre Dame-Belmont graduate
Katie Smoot was also in double
figures for the Wildcats with 11
kills on .417 hitting. She added
four blocks and an ace.
Give it away
The Niners had a minus-1
turnover margin through the first
14 quarters of the season and are
minus-14 over the last 14 quarters,
matching a franchise worst with a
minus-15 turnover margin through
seven games set by the 1980 team.
During one particularly rough
stretch in the first half, the 49ers
had a five-play sequence of lost
fumble, fumbled snap, incomplete
pass, sack and blocked punt.
“You can always work on pro-
tecting it better,” Beathard said. “I
think it comes down to a mindset
and just not letting it happen.”
Injuries
The 49ers lost S Adrian Colbert
(sprained right ankle), LB Reuben
Foster (sprained shoulder) and
Breida (ankle) during the game.
Rams DB Troy Hill left in the
first half to be evaluated for a pos-
sible concussion but was able to
return.
‘The Catch’ commemorated
The 49ers unveiled statues of Joe
Montana and Dwight Clark before
the game commemorating “The
Catch” that launched a dynasty in
the 1980s. The statues are 23 yards
apart — the same distance that was
between Montana and Clark on the
game-winning play during the
NFC title game win over Dallas on
Jan. 10, 1982.
Up next
The 49ers visit Arizona Sunday.
013 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 10:19 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Beloved in Boston
Roberts returns for World Series with LA
By Jimmy Golen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON — In the souvenir
store across from Fenway Park, it
will set you back $100 for a
framed, autographed photo of “The
Steal,” Dave Roberts’ stolen base
in the 2004 AL Championship
Series that kick-started the Red
Sox comeback against the New
York Yankees and ended Boston’s
86-year title drought.
“We used to have a big panorama
of it,” the clerk, Nick Fosman,
said, “but we sold out of them a
while ago.”
Other mementos from that
drought-busting championship
may fade, but the intervening
years have done little to dim
Roberts’ legacy in Boston since
he helped the Red Sox rally from a
three-games-to-none deficit
against the rival Yankees en route
to their first World Series crown
since 1918.
Now, as he returns to Boston as
the manager of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, he will be trying to pre-
vent the city that celebrates him
from claiming a fourth title this
century. Even so, Roberts can
expect a big cheer when he is
introduced before Game 1 on
Tuesday night.
Brewers look to bright future after NLCS loss
By Jay Cohen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE — Christian
Yelich and the Milwaukee Brewers
think they’re just getting started.
Sure looks that way, too.
Led by breakout performances by
Yelich, Josh Hader and Jesus
Aguilar, Milwaukee chased down the
Chicago Cubs to win the NL Central
for the first time since 2011. The
youthful Brewers then swept
Colorado in the Division Series
“Obviously, for me personally I
have a lot of fond memories of the
Red Sox and Fenway Park,” he said
after the Dodgers clinched the NL
pennant and advanced to the Series
for the second straight year. “To be
wearing another uniform going in
there playing for a World Series
championship is going to be spe-
cial for me.”
Havlicek stole the ball, Orr
sailed through the air, and
Vinatieri split the uprights (twice)
to cement themselves in Boston
sports history. But few athletes
have squeezed their way into the
city’s lore like Roberts.
A trade deadline acquisition who
was obtained for his speed, he had-
n’t played in 10 days when he
entered Game 4 of the ‘04 ALCS as
a pinch runner in the ninth inning
at Fenway. The Red Sox trailed 4-3
in the game, and 0-3 in the best-
of-seven series.
Roberts stole second, then slid
home to score tying run that
began Boston’s unprecedented
comeback. He pinch-ran again,
and scored again, in Game 5, but
he never appeared in another game
for the Red Sox, standing by as
they swept the St. Louis Cardinals
to set off a celebration that gener-
ations of New Englanders had been
waiting for.
JON DURR/USA TODAY SPORTS
Milwaukee looks on Saturday in the
ninth inning of Game 7 of the NLCS.
before taking the Los Angeles
Dodgers all the way to Game 7 in the
SPORTS
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts watches his team workout prior to
Game 1 of the NLCS playoffs Oct. 11 at Miller Park.
No matter.
“He came here. He stole that
base,” said Red Sox manager Alex
Cora, who was Roberts’ teammate
with the Dodgers in ‘04 and helped
console him after he was traded. “I
texted him right after he stole sec-
ond base. I was like, ‘I don’t know
what’s going to happen here, but
if this happens, you’re going to
become a hero.’
“And he is, here in this city.”
Cora was in his last year as a
full-time player with the Dodgers
in ’04, and three years and two
teams later he was a utility infield-
er in Boston when the Red Sox
went back to the Series. He entered
Game 1 as a defensive replacement
and had his only plate appearance
in Game 3, when he laid down a
NL Championship Series.
The playoff run ended with a 5-1
loss to the more seasoned Dodgers
on Saturday night, but the Brewers
plan on returning to October very
soon.
“We feel like we’ve got a lot of
talent here,” Yelich said.
“Hopefully it’s just the beginning.”
The 26-year-old Yelich nearly
won the Triple Crown in his first
season with Milwaukee after he
was acquired in a trade with Miami
in January. The silky smooth out-
BENNY SIEU/USA TODAY SPORTS
ninth-inning sacrifice bunt that
led to an insurance run.
It was his only World Series
appearance as a player.
“I didn’t take one swing in the
World Series, and I feel like I
accomplished (something), I was
part of the equation,” said Cora,
who also won ring as a bench
coach for the Houston Astros last
season.
The lesson, he said, is not lost
on his players.
“Every night somebody can step
up, and somebody can be that
guy, ” Cora said Sunday. “They
know. They understand. . . .
Everybody is all-in, and every-
body knows that when they have a
chance, they’ve got a role and
they can contribute.”
fielder is the leading candidate for
his first NL MVP award.
Aguilar cruised past his previous
career highs with 35 homers and
108 RBIs, and Hader set a major
league record for a left-handed
reliever with a whopping 143
strikeouts in 81 1/3 innings. Throw
in center fielder Lorenzo Cain and
key arms Jeremy Jeffress and Corey
Knebel, and Milwaukee is ideally
positioned to make consecutive
See BREWS, Page 16
Monday • Oct 22, 2018 13
Reds hire Bell
away from SF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI — After serving as
San Francisco Giants vice president
of player development last season,
David Bell has been hired as man-
ager of the Cincinnati Reds, tasked
with helping turn around a team that
skidded to a 67-95 record and last-
place finish in the NL Central.
The Reds said Sunday he has
been given a
three-year con-
tract that
includes a team
option for
2022. The 46-
y e a r - o l d
Cincinnati
native is to be
introduced at a
David Bell
news confer-
ence Monday.
The Reds fired Bryan Price after a
3-15 start, and Jim Riggleman was
interim manager for the rest of the
season.
Bell was a minor league manager
for the Reds from 2009-12,
became the Chicago Cubs’ third
base coach in 2013, St. Louis’
assistant hitting coach the follow-
ing year and the Cardinals’ bench
coach for the next three years.
Bell and his father, Reds front-
office executive Buddy, become the
fourth father-son duo to serve as
major league managers, joining
George and Dick Sisler, Bob and
Joel Skinner, and Bob and Aaron
Boone. Buddy Bell managed the
Detroit Tigers (1996-1998),
Colorado Rockies (2000-2002)
and Kansas City Royals (2005-
2007).
David Bell becomes the 63rd
manager in Reds’ history. Hours
after his hiring was announced, the
Los Angeles Angels said they
named Brad Ausmus their new skip-
per. That leaves the Baltimore
Orioles, Minnesota Twins, Texas
Rangers and Toronto Blue Jays
with managerial openings.
014 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 6:42 PM Page 1
14 Monday • Oct 22, 2018
M-A
Continued from page 11
defense held SHP to 96 total yards.
Add to this equation, the Bears will be look-
ing to settle the score with HMB. Last season,
the then senior-heavy Cougars shut them out
en route to claiming the Bay Division crown.
Now, M-A is looking to reclaim its place as
the class of the league.
“Next week is going to mean a lot, espe-
cially after last year they shut us out,” Malupo
said. “So we’re going to take our league back.”
Malupo and the rest of the Bears defensive
juggernaut swarmed and frustrated SHP all day
long. His mobility from the middle linebacker
spot was a stern complement to his always-
dynamic MLB counterpart Daniel Heimuli, as
the tandem pushed SHP’s meticulous approach
to the outsides for senior safety Malik
Johnson to pick apart with a career-high nine
tackles.
“I think it’s a collaborative effort,” M-A
head coach Adhir Ravipati said. “We’re big
and physical, and it makes it so we’re able to
stretch teams sideline to sideline … and we’re
able to counter on the perimeter.”
The Gators (2-1, 7-1) all told managed eight
first-downs, including just three in the first
half. They converted just 1 of 10 third-down
opportunities, and 0 of 4 on fourth-downs. M-
A also benefitted from six SHP turnovers.
“Certainly they’re skilled,” SHP head coach
Mark Grieb said of the M-A defense. “They’ve
got ability all over the field. … Their whole
front seven is good.”
Offense setting the tone
Paired with M-A’s up-tempo offense — set-
ting the stage by running eight pass plays on
its opening nine-play scoring drive — SHP
never really had a chance.
M-A quarterback Jack Alexander returned to
action a week ago after a three-game injury
layoff, and has swiftly settled in. The junior
was 13-of-29 passing for 199 yards and two
touchdowns, and was on point in running a
SPORTS
M-A defensive linemen Noa Ngalu, left, and Jack Hansen sack SHP quarterback Raymond
Price III to force a fumble Saturday afternoon at Palatella Field.
well-balanced attack.
The Bears totaled 360 yards of offense, with
senior running back Deston Hawkins rushing
eight times for 106 yards. And senior Jaeden
Barker — who filled in at quarterback in
Alexander’s absence — has flourished in his
return to running back, Saturday totaling
seven carries for 68 yards and two touchdowns.
Even in receiving less playing time than
while platooning at quarterback for three
weeks, Barker — who prides himself on being
M-A’s utility man — said he’s happy to return
to the backfield.
“I am, I’m pretty happy,” Barker said. “I’m
glad Jack (Alexander) is back. He can do what
he does the best, and I can go back to my nat-
ural position.”
Alexander did what he does best in engi-
neering the game’s opening drive, articulat-
ing passes of 4, 21 and 14 yards inside the
first four plays to advance into Gators territo-
ry. He later dialed up a 13-yard completion to
sophomore Troy Franklin advancing into the
red zone, before hitting Franklin on a 16-ayrd
out-route near the front corner of the end zone
allowing Franklin to swipe across the pylon
for the score, giving M-A a 6-0 lead.
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Sterling second effort
M-A and SHP put forth a spirited rugby-style
scrum for the remainder of the first quarter, but
Barker solved the back-and-forth with a sur-
prising scoring run to start the second quarter.
“He’s so compact and powerful, and hard to
tackle,” Ravipati said.
Facing third-and-1 from the SHP 31, the
stout 5-8, 180-pound Barker lined up at quar-
terback to attempt a power sneak. He pushed
for first-down yardage but was met by a trio of
Gators, before senior receiver Malik Johnson
plowed through with a block to free up Barker,
who quickly accelerated from the pack and
jaunted 31 yards for the touchdown.
“I don’t know if I thought he’d go to the
house; I was just hoping for a yard,” Ravipati
said.
M-A took the 13-0 lead into the half as the
game began taking on a farcical tone.
Inside the final five minutes of the first
half, the two teams turned over the ball
three times — twice by SHP and once by M-
A — and the trend carried over into the sec-
ond half as the Gators fumbled away their
opening possession.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Navigating through yellow flags
M-A went on to incur 110 yards in penal-
ties, some of which seemed comical. The best
example of this was a SHP punt play midway
through the third quarter when the officials lit-
tered the field with five yellow flags, each for
different penalties — three holdings calls, a
face mask and a personal foul — with the 15-
yard personal foul ultimately being assessed.
“I have not (ever seen five flags on one
play),” Ravipati said. “That was a first.”
M-A continued to navigate the lopsided win
tactically though.
Alexander connected with senior receiver
Joey Olshausen on a 42-yard fly pattern over
the middle for a touchdown to make it 20-0
with 5:33 left in the third.
In the fourth, Hawkins set up M-A’s final
touchdown with a 37-yard run to the SHP 5.
Barker took the next carry five yards for the
score.
Two plays from scrimmage later, SHP com-
mitted its final turnover, a fumble recovered
by senior defensive end Connor Gentile. It set
the stage for M-A kicker Anthony Waller’s big
leg, as the senior boomed a 38-yard field goal
with plenty to spare to cap the day’s scoring.
How it shakes out
The Gators entered the week ranked No. 22
in the Chronicle top 25 and, riding a seven-
game winning streak, were enjoying their
best stretch since 2014 under coach Pete
Lavorato when the team posted an undefeated
13-0 record to win the Central Coast Section
Open Division championship.
“I think they were fired up coming into the
game and I think they played hard,” Grieb
said. “But you’ve got to play well against a
great team. And they just didn’t make enough
plays to win a game.”
M-A — with just one league game remain-
ing on its schedule — now has its fate in its
own hands. A win Friday at home against
HMB and the Bears are outright PAL Bay
Division champs. Should HMB score an
upset, either or both of SHP and Terra Nova
would need to win their final two league games
to share the Bay Division title.
015 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 12:00 AM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Oct 22, 2018 15

middle. Paglialunga said Hoffman inter-

MENLO vened, saying King deserved to take the

final swing.
“It was very mature because when you’re a
NBA suspends
Continued from page 11

ranks fifth with 335 kills among CCS teams

reporting stats to MaxPreps.com. In the
WBAL she ranks first in kills and with 3.8
kills per set. Second in the WBAL is
Houghton with 2.8 kills per set.
“We always have a solution with one of
them front row,” Paglialunga said.
All this King has reached with a pair of
freshman setters. Hanna Hoffman drove the
Menlo attack against NDB, totaling 51
assists. Hoffman has split time setting with
freshman Zoe Gregory this season, but
Hoffman has seen her most substantial
workload over the past two weeks, working
a 5-1 offense in three of the past four match-
es.
“In the last weeks, Hanna was doing real-
ly well,” Paglialunga said. “So we said,
‘OK, let’s give her more space.’”
King’s match-closing 30th kill not only
was set by Hoffman, the freshman overrode
Paglialunga in the preceding timeout when
the coach wanted to run a play through the
freshman, it’s not easy to make a decision
like that and overcall what your coach called
before,” Paglialunga said. “And I’m good
with it.”
King added four blocks, sharing the
match-high with teammate, senior middle
Anna Guirogassian. Senior libero Riley
Holland totaled a match-high 23 digs, and
sophomore opposite Roxy Karrer added 10.
NDB recorded a pair of double-doubles as
well, with senior outside hitter Vanessa Pan
going for a team-high 13 kills with 18 digs,
and senior outside hitter Kendall Peters
totaling 12 kills and a team-high 19 digs.
In winning 11 straight WBAL matches
this season, Menlo has now won 26
straight league matches dating back to
2016.
The Knights have one more regular-sea-
son match to go Tuesday in travelling
across the street to rival Sacred Heart Prep.
There is nothing riding on it in terms of reg-
ular-season outcome, though it is Menlo’s
final showing prior to the CCS playoffs,
which open Saturday.
“I think that mentally you always want to
“He was locked on Smart the whole game and
PAM MCKENNEY
Menlo senior Sianna Houghton totaled 20
digs in last Thursday’s WBAL clincher.
win the last game of the league, ”
Paglialunga said. “And when the last game
of the league is against your rival Sacred
Heart, no matter if we have a great relation-
ship with them … the girls feel it’s an
important game no matter what. So we’ll
give everything we can to win that match
and start the playoffs mentally strong.”
“It became important in the game,” Tulloch
Ingram, Rondo,
Paul in dustup
By Beth Harris
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Lakers teammates
Brandon Ingram and Rajon Rondo and Chris
Paul of the Rockets were suspended without
pay Sunday for an on-court fight, with Paul
taking the heaviest financial hit.
Ingram was suspended four games, Rondo
will sit out three games and Paul two games.
The NBA handed down the punishments a day
after the incident in the fourth quarter at
Staples Center.
The penalty was costliest to Paul, who has
the highest salary of the trio and was fined a
total of $491,782. Paul is president of the
NBA Players’ Association. He began serving
his suspension Sunday night and wasn’t at
the arena when the Rockets lost to the
Clippers 115-112. Rondo will be docked a
total of $186,207, while Ingram’s total is
$158,816.

CSM he travelled with him wherever he went,”

Continued from page 11
defensive staff did a tremendous job getting
those guys ready to slow down a powerful
offense,” Tulloch said.
The win catapults CSM into outright pos-
session of first place just two games in to
the Bay 6 Conference schedule. Laney and
Chabot were the other two winners from
opening week of conference play, but
Chabot also faltered over the weekend with
a 47-40 loss at Santa Rosa Saturday.
Laney’s defense has been as impressive as
its offense this season, and ranks ahead of
even CSM. The Bulldogs are currently ninth
in the state in yards allowed on the season,
with Laney ranking sixth.
But CSM produced quick stops on each of
Laney’s first two possessions. A Laney three-
and-out to open the game put the Bulldogs,
following a punt, at the Eagles’ 33.
Sophomore running back Cam Taylor then
reeled off runs of 7, 17 and 2 yards before scor-
ing on a 1-yard burst to put CSM up 7-0.
Laney’s next drive stalled at its own 15
Tulloch said.
CSM took over after a punt at the Laney 37,
and kicker Cesar Silva used his legs in an
unconventional way on fourth-and-6 from the
22, producing a 7-yard run for a first down.
Three plays later, Taylor scored his second TD
of the game on a 1-yard run to up the lead to 14-
0.
Then the Bulldogs followed with two explo-
sive gainers — first by their defense and then
by the kick return unit.
Laney’s best drive of the day started on the
heals of a fumbled CSM punt return by Malik
Putney at its own 23. The Eagles moved the ball
to the 3, but running back John McDonald was
stripped on the ensuing carry by Putney and
sophomore Nathan Talakai, with freshman
linebacker T.C. Lavulo scooping it up and
sprinting 95 yards for a touchdown.
“It was great,” Tulloch said. “He ran as fast as
I’ve seen him run. He knew what to do with it
once he got it into his hands.”
Then kick returner Jalen Lampley opened the
second half with a bang, returning the kickoff
98 yards for a score, staking CSM to a 27-0
lead.
“He had another gear on the kickoff return
said. “We just wanted to bleed the clock and fin-
ish the game the right way.”
Laney scored on a 5-yard rush by Junior Diala
Houston coach Mike D’Antoni disagreed
with the severity of Paul’s penalty.
“It’s just not equitable,” he said. “If you
wanted to suspend him one (game) I get it,
with 6:13 in the third quarter. The Eagles
defense then hit pay dirt on a 55-yard intercep- just to make a statement. Then you’re talking
tion return by Nahshon Wright with three min- monetarily, he’s paying three times more
utes to go in the quarter. Laney turned its final than the other guys are paying for missing
possession into a TD with 1:15 to play to close games? That doesn’t seem to be right.”
the scoring. Ingram and Rondo will start their suspen-
Taylor led CSM with 22 carries for 81 yards sions Monday night when the Lakers host
and two scores, returning to action after miss- the San Antonio Spurs.
ing the Bay 6 opener the previous week against The league said Ingram was suspended for
Santa Rosa. aggressively escalating the altercation and
“It was one of those games where we’re both throwing a punch in the direction of Paul,
good teams and you’re going to need all phases confronting referee Jason Phillips in a hos-
of your game to win those games,” Tulloch tile manner, and instigating the overall inci-
said. “That was a conference championship- dent by shoving Rockets guard James
type game.”
Harden.
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when, on third-and-15, quarterback Jordon and he’s just becoming a weapon for us on the
Brookshire looked upfield for receiver Jared return game,” Tulloch said. “He’s electric on the
Smart. But CSM sophomore cornerback return game and we just want to find ways to get
Andre Neal was on the 1-on-1 matchup to the ball in his hands.”
force an incompletion. CSM just leaned on Laney from there.

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016 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 12:06 AM Page 1
16 Monday • Oct 22, 2018
USA’s Hubbell and Donohue BREWS
win Skate America ice dance
By Mark Moschetti
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EVERETT, Wash. — Madison
Hubbell and Zachary Donohue had
always thought about incorporat-
ing some elements of “Romeo and
Juliet” into their ice dance routine.
At the suggestion of their
coach, they decided to build their
whole routine around it for the new
season.
Turned out to be a winning deci-
sion.
World silver medalists Hubbell
and Donohue of the United States
broke the 200-point total for the
first time in their long career
together and captured the gold
medal at Skate America on Sunday.
Hubbell and Donohue finished
with 200.82 points: 78.43 for
Saturday’s rhythm dance and
another 122.39 for Sunday’s free
dance. The previous best for the
JOE NICHOLSON/USA TODAY SPORTS
Madison Hubbell and Zachary
Donohue perform Saturday.
two Americans, who have been
skating together since 2011, are
defending U. S. champions and
competed at the Pyeongchang
Olympics, was 197. 42 at last
month’s U. S. International
Classic in Salt Lake City, which
they won for the fourth year in a
row.
“I think there have been a mil-
lion beautiful ‘Romeo and Juliet’
SPORTS
interpretations, ” Hubbell said.
“But I think there’s something
special Zach and I can bring to
this with the raw emotion and
absolute intensity that goes into
dying for the person you love. So
we’ll see where it goes”
Later Sunday, Japan’s Satoko
Miyahara and Kaori Sakamoto
went 1-2 in the ladies competition
for the second straight year.
Miyahara, last season’s bronze
medalist at Worlds and fourth at
the Olympics, totaled 219. 71
points. That included the top short
program mark on Saturday (73.86)
and Sunday’s high mark in the free
skate (145. 85). Sakamoto fin-
ished with 213.90 points.
Newcomer Sofia Samudurova of
Russia earned bronze with 198.70.
U. S. champion Bradie Tennell,
fifth after the short program,
moved up to fourth with a solid
free skate, and totaled 192.89.
Continued from page 13
playoff appearances for only the
second time in franchise history.
“What these guys accomplished,
it’s something I hope every one of
these guys doesn’t forget,” said vet-
eran catcher Erik Kratz, who came
over in a May 25 trade with the New
York Yankees and made a couple of
big plays in the postseason.
“We made it to Game 7, and that
can be a positive. Hopefully they
don’t stop there. Hopefully Yelli
doesn’t stop with one MVP award.
Hopefully LoCain doesn’t stop
with one Gold Glove. I think the
game allows everybody to either
be content with what happened, or
try to build on it. As a group here,
these guys can’t do anything but
build on it.”
After Milwaukee lost to St.
Louis in the 2011 NLCS, the
Brewers slipped to 83-79 the fol-
lowing year and all the way to 74-
88 in 2013. They finally made it
back to the playoffs this year.
So don’t expect manager Craig
Counsell, who played for the 2011
team and grew up in Milwaukee, to
take anything for granted.
“That’s going to be what we spend
a lot of time talking about next year,
probably, is sustaining this,” he
said. “But we feel like that’s at the
forefront of all of our decisions is
how do we build something that we
DUBS
Continued from page 11
on a second straight night.
The 3-0 start is Denver’s best
since the 2009-10 squad led by
Carmelo Anthony and Chauncey
Billups began 5-0. This victory
was driven by defense. Denver was
sluggish in the second game of a
back-to-back but turned up the
defensive intensity. The Nuggets
forced 18 turnovers.
No surprise, Curry hit three
straight 3-pointers in a 1:11 span
to lead the comeback. He finished
with 30 points and had six 3-point-
ers to move him past Paul Pierce for
sixth place on the NBA’s career list.
Draymond Green had a chance to
THE DAILY JOURNAL
can sustain. So hopefully that gives
us a ways and a means to kind of
make that happen.”
Some of Milwaukee’s biggest
decisions heading into next sea-
son have to do with its pitching
staff. Rookie right-hander Freddy
Peralta showed some promise dur-
ing his 14 starts, and Corbin
Burnes and Brandon Woodruff
became versatile options out of
the bullpen after they were highly
regarded starters in the minors.
The Brewers could use Peralta,
Burnes and Woodruff to strengthen
their rotation next year, or they
could be options for Counsell if he
tries more of the bullpen-oriented
approach he employed so success-
fully in the playoffs. Jimmy
Nelson, who missed the entire sea-
son after he had shoulder surgery
in September 2017, also could be
an option in the rotation.
It’s also unclear what might hap-
pen with third baseman Mike
Moustakas after he came over in a
July trade with Kansas City and
provided valuable leadership for
the Brewers in the playoffs. The
30-year-old Moustakas was look-
ing for a multiyear deal last winter
before returning to the Royals for
a $6.5 million, one-year contract
that included a mutual option for
2019.
“All that stuff in the offseason,
I’m not going to think about that
for a while,” Moustakas said after
the loss in Game 7. “I’m going to
soak this in, being in this club-
house this last time this season
and hanging out with these guys.”
tie the game at 99-all with 9.6 sec-
onds remaining, but his second free
throw rolled out. Jamal Murray
made one of two free throws on the
other end to make it 100-98 and set
the stage for Hernangomez.
Kevin Durant showed off his true
colors — wearing a yellow shoe
on his right foot to go with a gold,
white and hint of blue one on his
left. He finished with 20 points
and 11 rebounds.
Murray briefly left in the third
quarter with what appeared to be a left
leg ailment. The team was already
missing versatile forward Will
Barton, who was carted off the court
Saturday with a right hip injury.
With Barton sidelined, the
Nuggets went with a rotation of
Torrey Craig, Juancho
Hernangomez and Trey Lyles.
They combined for 19 points.
017 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:09 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL DATEBOOK Monday • Oct 22, 2018 17

The newest ‘Halloween’ movie was the world’s most popular film last week.
’Halloween’ scares up $77.5 million in tickets
By Lindsey Bahr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Forty years after he first appeared in the-
aters, Michael Myers is still drawing huge audiences for a
good scare.
Universal Pictures said Sunday that “Halloween” took in
an estimated $77.5 million in ticket sales from North
American theaters.
It captured first place at the box office with the second-
highest horror opening of all time, behind last year’s “It.”
It also marked the second highest October opening ever
behind “Venom’s” $80.3 million launch earlier this month.
The studio also says it’s the biggest movie opening ever
with a female lead over 55, in star Jamie Lee Curtis.
David Gordon Green directed “Halloween,” which brings
back Curtis as Laurie Strode and Nick Castle as Michael
Myers and essentially ignores the events of the other sequels
and spinoffs aside from John Carpenter’s original.
Reviews have been largely positive for the new install-
ment, with an 80 percent fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes
and a B+ Cinema Score from audiences that were mostly older
(59 percent over 25) and male (53 percent). Internationally,
“Halloween” earned $14.3 million from 23 markets.
Blumhouse, the shop behind “Get Out” and numerous other
modestly budgeted horror films, co-produced “Halloween”
with Miramax. It cost only $10 million to make.
“You take the nostalgia for ‘Halloween,’ especially with
the return of Jamie Lee Curtis, and you combine that with the
Blumhouse brand and its contemporary currency in the genre
and it just made for a ridiculously potent combination at the
box office this weekend,” said Jim Orr, Universal’s president
of domestic distribution.
With 10 days to go until the holiday, including another
weekend, the studio expects “Halloween” to enjoy a much
longer life than typical horror films that usually drop off
significantly after the first weekend.
“Halloween” was enough to bump the comic-book film
“Venom” out of the No. 1 spot and into third place. In its
third weekend in theaters, it collected $18.1 million, bring-
ing its domestic total to $171.1 million.
Meanwhile “A Star Is Born” held on to second place in its
third weekend with $19.3 million. The Bradley Cooper and
Lady Gaga drama has grossed $126.4 million from North
American theaters and is cruising to break $200 million
worldwide Sunday.
wedding announcement in the San Mateo Times-Gazette:
Alec Bald-Wing?
A
s you probably imagine, most animals come to us
nameless. Most in fact come to us not only name-
less but without any history at all other than what
we can determine based on their physical and emotional
health. However, when it comes to our animals, despite
the fact that we literally save thousands of lives every
year, each is an individual. And each individual needs a
name. We often give an animal a name based on a physical
characteristic, like Onyx for a mostly
black dog. Sometimes a piece of pop-
ular culture enters the mix, like Tina
Fey for an especially “bossypants”
little kitten. Sometimes we just get
downright silly, like Alec Bald-Wing
(for a small parrot who came to us
injured and missing some of his feath-
ers). 
If a family surrenders an animal to
us we keep the name to help ease the
stress that animal may be going
through while transitioning through the shelter into a new
home. Names have meaning and history and more often
than not, people have associations with names. Like the
name of our organization, for example, which sounds very
similar to other animal organizations, including national
ones. Yet we are 100 percent local and depend 100 percent
on local donations. 
We receive no funding nor do we take any direction from
any of the groups with national-sounding names (like
Humane Society of the United States, or ASPCA). There are
thousands of humane societies and SPCAs around the
world, but none of us is in any way related. Just like every
Jane and Joe is their own Jane and their own Joe, not a
cousin of the millions of Janes and Joes out there.
PHS/SPCA is YOUR humane society and SPCA. When you
adopt an animal from PHS/SPCA, you help us save a life.
When you volunteer at PHS/SPCA, you help us save more
lives. And when you donate to PHS/SPCA you help us save
the thousands of lives who come to us in need of so very
much: medical attention, food, behavioral help, shelter,
comfort, love — and, yes, even in need of a name.
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
& SPCA.

HISTORY
Continued from page 3
at Martin’s Beach,” adding that the public was welcome and
offered “special rates to weekly vacationists (sic). Make
your reservations now. Cabins, fishing, bathing.”
Martin and his wife Emma were parents of five daughters,
among them Alice who married coastal constable and future
sheriff Joel Mansfield in 1884, resulting in this unusual
“Miss Alice Martin, the amiable daughter of Nicholas
Martin of Lobitos, was arrested by constable Joel
Mansfield and brought before Justice John Pitcher on a
charge of living a single life. On Constable Mansfield
promising to protect the young lady through the world and
care for her in the future, they were married by the justice.”
The Rear View Mirror by history columnist Jim Clifford
appears in the Daily Journal ev ery other Monday. Objects in
The Mirror are closer than they appear.

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018 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:10 PM Page 1

18 Monday • Oct 22, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

On Wednesday October 10, the Child Care Coordinating Council (4Cs) of San Mateo County
presented its 2018 Leadership Awards at a celebration held at the Devil's Canyon Brewery in
San Carlos. Holding their awards in the front row (left to right), are Anne Campbell , winner of
the Mary Petsche Visionary Leadership Award; Karen Haas-Foletta, winner of the Mary Petsche
Visionary Leadership Award; and Kitty Lopez, accepting the Silicon Valley Community
Foundation’s Community Partnership Award on behalf of First 5 San Mateo County. In the
Back Row (left to right) are presenter Avo Makdessian, Silicon Valley Community Foundation
TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL
Vice President and Director of the Center for Early Learning; presenter Jean-Marie Houston,
Officer Kayla Froomin of the San Mateo Police Department get a "thumbs up" for service San Mateo County Office of Education; 4 C’s Executive Director David Fleishman; and presenter
from Jim and Melody Cole during ‘Tip A Cop,’ a fundraising event held at California Pizza and San Mateo County Board President Dave Pine. For over 40 years, 4Cs has connected and
Kitchen in San Mateo's Hillsdale Shopping Center on Oct. 18. Tips collected by the officers empowered families, educators, and child care providers with resources today for a stronger
will help to fund the Special Olympics of Northern California. San Mateo County tomorrow.
Kwame and Nei l Vachharajani and Li s a Buda, of Menlo Park, ***
E m m a gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood Ko ns tanti n and Madi na Ev chenko , of Foster City,
Harl i n , of City Sept. 26, 2018. gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
Foster City, *** City Oct. 1, 2018.
gave birth to a Ganes h Iy er and Veena Cheni cheri , of San Mateo, ***
baby boy at gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood Carl eto n and Cai l een Go o l d, o f Menl o Park, gave
S e q u o i a City Sept. 27, 2018. birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Hospital in *** Oct. 2, 2018.
Redwood City Rafael and Ana Av endano , of Redwood City, gave ***
Sept. 18, 2018. birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Hi rav and Jo rdan Gandhi , of Redwood City, gave
*** Sept. 28, 2018. birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Umut and Ul ku Ozertem, of San Carlos, gave birth to *** Oct. 5, 2018.
a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Sept. 19, Juan and Stephani e Muno z, of Redwood City, gave ***
2018. birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Jarrel l Bi s ho p and Vi rg i ni a Lo pez, of Redwood
*** Sept. 28, 2018. City, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in
Ti en and Al l i s o n Ng uy en, of San Carlos, gave birth *** Redwood City Oct. 5, 2018.
to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Sept. Shanno n and Benjami n Fenech, of San Carlos, gave ***
20, 2018. birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Paul and Jenni fer O’Sul l i v an, of San Mateo, gave
*** Sept. 28, 2018. birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City
Aus ti n and Eri n Haug en, of San Carlos, gave birth to *** Oct. 6, 2018.
a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Sept. 20, Derek and Bri ttnew O’Co nno r, of Redwood City, ***
2018. gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood Ry an and Apri l Kaher, of Indio, gave birth to a baby
*** City Sept. 28, 2018. girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 6, 2018.
Ro bert and Anas taci a Parenti , of Oakley, gave birth *** ***
to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Sept. James and Laura Dav i ds o n, of Emerald Hills, gave Ni khi l and Cas i a Rav i , of Redwood City, gave birth
21, 2018. birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 9,
*** Oct. 1, 2018. 2018.
Garett and El i s abeth Wel i v er, of Burlingame, gave *** ***
birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Yuy a and Katheri ne Ko bay as hi , of Menlo Park, Erzhen Li n and Xi Chen, of Foster City, gave birth to
Sept. 21, 2018. gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood a baby boy, Cooper Lin, at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
*** City Oct. 1, 2018. City Oct. 10, 2018.

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019 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:10 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCT. 22
Calendar
Peninsula Humane Society’s Mr.
Moo’s Story-time. 11 a.m. Peninsula
Humane Society and SPCA, 1450
Rollins Road, Burlingame. Learn
about different animal species
through puppet interactions, music
and stories. For children free. For
more information call 340-7022.
Iyengar Yoga. 11 a.m. to noon. Little
House, The Roslyn G. Morris Activity
Center, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park.
Repeats every nine weeks on
Monday until Monday, Dec. 17. Cost
$130. For more information call 326-
2025.
3D Printed Jack-o-Lantern Faces. 4
p.m. Grand Avenue Branch Library,
306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. For more information call
877-8530.
Peninsula Humane Society Puppy
Kindergarten. 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m.
Peninsula Humane Society and
SPCA, 1450 Rollins Road, Burlingame.
Teaches good habits such as sitting,
staying and not biting. For puppies 4-
6 months old. Class series. $135. For
more information call 340-7022.
Staged Reading of ‘Tournament de
Champions.’ 7:30 p.m. Dragon
Productions Theatre Co., 2120
Broadway, Redwood City. A new play
by Max Tachis. A comedy about
Blockbuster in 2010. $5-$6. For more
information call 493-2006.
TUESDAY, OCT. 23
The Art of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
San Carlos Adult Community Center,
601 Chestnut St., San Carlos. Learn
basic skills and explore a variety of
drawing tools and subject matter.
18+. Cost is $30 for eight two-hour
classes. For more information call
802-4384.
Workshop for Parents of Young
Kids with Developmental Delays.
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Bay Room, Sobrato
Center, 330 Twin Dolphin Drive,
Redwood City. Free. For more infor-
mation call (415) 377-7941.
5 Keys to Maximize Social Security
and Retirement Income. Noon to 1
p.m. 1900 S. Norfolk St., Suite 350, San
Mateo. Complimentary lunch and
workshop on Social Security and
Retirement Income. Free. For more
information call 446-5440.
Marv’s Music Memories - Irving
Berlin: The Later Years. 1:30 p.m. to
2:30 p.m. The Roslyn G. Morris
Activity Center, 800 Middle Ave.,
Menlo Park. Free. For more informa-
tion call 326-2025.
Second Harvest Food Bank :
Calfresh and Food Programs. 2
p.m. Grand Avenue Branch Library,
306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. Volunteer information ses-
sion. For more information call 877-
8530.
Exploring the Insides of a PC. 4 p.m.
South San Francisco Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco. All
ages welcome. For more information
call 829-3860.
Medicare Advantage and
Prescription Drug Plans Talk. 6 p.m
to 7 p.m. Burlingame Public Library,
480 Primrose Road, Burlingame. com-
munity educator Aileen Fisher will
explain the importance of the period
and how HICAP of SMC, the Medicare
counseling program, can help bene-
ficiaries save. Free. For more informa-
tion, call (650) 627-9350.
Electric Vehicle Work shop:
Everything You Need to Know to
Go EV. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Burlingame
Recreation Center, 850 Burlingame
Ave., Burlingame. Learn about the
benefits of electric vehicles. For more
information call 962-9876.
Permaculture Principles. 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. San Mateo Public Library, 55
W. Third Ave., San Mateo. Learn the
benefits of permaculture principles,
ethics, and techniques. Diego Torrelio
of Circlefoot Permaculture will cover
how to holistically restore and regen-
erate the degraded ecology of our
local landscapes and watersheds.
Free. For more information call 522-
7818.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St., Redwood
City. A solo exhibition of gallery artist
Jean Thrift. Thrift’s work shows us the
beauty in patterns all around us. Free.
For more information call (415) 987-
7360.
Fundamentals of Genealogy. 9:30
a.m. Little House, The Roslyn Morris
Activity Center, 800 Middle Ave.
Menlo Park. Cost $70. Learn to use
common genealogical record types
and important family history web-
sites. For more information call 326-
2025.
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro,
181 E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo.
Promotes an environment for idea
sharing, leveraging resources and
building long-term relationships.
Annual dues are $60 per year, and
members will enjoy solid referrals
from other business members within
the group. Make sure to bring your
business cards, company brochures
and other informational materials.
For more information, call 430-6500.
Online Discovery: Kanopy Kids. 4
p.m. South San Francisco Library, 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Exploring internet resources for kids.
For more information call 829-3860.
Substance Abuse 101. 6:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. San Bruno Public Library, 7-
1 Angus Ave. W, San Bruno. Free.
Learn how to recognize and prevent
drug abuse in our community. For
more information call 616-7078.
If Only: Living With Regret. 6:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Bethany Lutheran
Church, 1095 Cloud Ave., Menlo Park.
This event will discuss how to over-
come past mistakes. For more infor-
mation call 854-5897.
Paint Like Jack son Pollock. 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Belmont Library,
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. All supplies will be provid-
ed. For ages 18 and older. Free. For
more information call 591-8286.
THURSDAY, OCT. 25
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St., Redwood
City. A solo exhibition of gallery artist
Jean Thrift. Thrift’s work shows us the
beauty in patterns all around us. Free.
For more information call (415) 987-
7360.
Building Futures: A Luncheon to
B enefit The Peninsula College
Fund. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sharon
Heights Golf & Country Club, 2900
San Hill Road, Menlo Park. To register
or for more information contact
phil.ekedahl@peninsulacollege-
fund.org.
Book Munchers Book Club. 4 p.m.
South San Francisco Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco. For
kids ages 5-8. They can pick up a free
book. For more information call 829-
3860.
Running Team. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. No experience
required. Wear running clothes. For
more information call 591-8286.
Author Talk: Plight of the living
dead with Matthew Simon. 6 p.m.
to 11:59 p.m. South San Francisco
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Learn about the natu-
ral evolution of zombieism and mind
control. Free. For more information
call 829-3860.
FRIDAY, OCT. 26
Basic Facilitation Training. 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. PS Business Parkenins, 1710
South Amphlett Blvd., Suite 126 San
Mateo. A two day, 12-hour, interac-
tive, skills-building training to
learn the building blocks for effective
meetings. For more information call
513-0030.
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St., Redwood
City. A solo exhibition of gallery artist
Jean Thrift. Thrift’s work shows us the
beauty in patterns all around us. Free.
For more information call (415) 987-
7360.
Kidz in Motion. 10:15 a.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco. Kids will move,
play games, sing, stretch and balance
to foster gross motor skills. For more
information call 829-3860.
3D Open House. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. San Bruno Public Library, 701
Angus Ave. W, San Bruno. See a
LulzBot 3D printer in action. Free. For
more informaton call 616-7078.
Nintendo Labo Kit Building. 4 p.m.
South San Francisco Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
This workshop will cover the creative
possibilities of cardboard and assem-
ble official kits to use with the
Nintendo Switch. For more informa-
tion call 829-3860.
Reel Great Films. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. Movie is The Post
Summary. Free. For more information
call 591-8286.
Wilson and Covey. 9 p.m. to mid-
night. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Cost
$15-$20. 21 and over. For more infor-
mation call 493-2006.
SATURDAY, OCT. 27
Last Saturday of the Month
Breakfast. 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. The
American Legion Post 409, 757 San
Mateo Ave., San Bruno. Breakfast with
drinks is $10 for adults and $6 for
children 12 years old and under. For
more information call 345-7388.
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St., Redwood
City. A solo exhibition of gallery artist
Jean Thrift. Thrift’s work shows us the
beauty in patterns all around us. Free.
For more information call (415) 987-
7360.
LOCAL
RACE
Continued from page 1
developments like the 109-unit Wheeler
Plaza taking shape downtown, how new
developments will affect traffic conges-
tion and other city infrastructure and
resources was top of mind for all five
candidates.
Among them are Ken Castle, business
development consultant; John
McDowell, small business owner; Sara
McDowell, community volunteer;
Laura Parmer-Lohan, small business
owner; and Adam Rak, public policy
consultant.
Situated in the center of a growing
economy, San Carlos’ some six square
miles have been dealing with change on
multiple levels, including an uptick in
jobs, increased traffic congestion and
strained infrastructure, said Parmer-
Lohan. Having decided to run for a seat
on the council more than a year ago,
Parmer-Lohan said she’s hoping to fos-
ter increased dialogue among San Carlos
residents about the changes taking
shape in the city and what can be done
to best address them.
“That’s causing some stress and peo-
ple feeling like the community they
bought into is evaporating,” she said.
“A lot of the developers want to leave
the place better than they found it, but
they haven’t really been asked.”
Parmer-Lohan said she has spoken
with parents and developers in San
Carlos about the scarcity of child care in
the city in the hopes a critical resource
with a big impact on a family’s cost of
living can be bolstered. Rak, Castle and
Sara McDowell, who has no relation to
John McDowell, joined Parmer-Lohan
in casting a focus on working with
developers to ensure community bene-
fits such as parks and traffic mitigation
measures are included in large projects,
and also in pushing residential develop-
ers to include affordable housing units
in plans for new projects.
Though he acknowledged the hous-
ing shortage is a regional issue, Rak
noted San Carlos can contribute to the
county’s stock of affordable housing
and pegged stretches of Old County
Road and East San Carlos Avenue for
future study as transit-oriented areas
where higher-density developments
could be accommodated. Castle favored
forming a Peninsula-wide development
association bringing nonprofits
together with developers and cities to
look for sites where high-density
housing developments can be accom-
modated across the county.
As chair of the city’s Economic
Development Advisory Commission,
Sara McDowell said she has heard from
San Carlos business owners about the
difficulty of hiring local workers and
emphasized the importance of working
with nonprofits, developers and state
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Monday • Oct 22, 2018 19
of a building’s total floor area to its lot
size, could provide guidance for home-
owners and architects while also limit
the impact of new home projects.
Acknowledging the variety of lots in
the city, Rak advocated for councilmem-
bers to include in whatever set of recom-
mendations they approve a provision to
study the impact of the changes in 18
months or two years and make sure they
understand their effects and can adjust as
needed.
“We need to keep looking at this issue
because it’s a complicated one, but … I
think it’s going to take more time to get
it right,” he said.
Both Castle and John McDowell sup-
agencies and develop strategies for
boosting the city’s stock of affordable ported the recommendations crafted by
the volunteer group Good Growth San
units.
Though she acknowledged develop- Carlos, which has advocated for a maxi-
mum floor area ratio in line with neigh-
ers have the option of paying in-lieu
fees instead of including affordable boring cities among other recommenda-
tions aimed at mitigating the effect of
units in residential projects, she said
officials should encourage developers large home projects on neighbors and
the neighborhood.
to build affordable units where possible
and consider studying underutilized For Castle, who has seen several large
homes go up in White Oaks and impose
city properties as potential housing
sites. on their neighbors, the city’s current
standards should have been more care-
“I think it’s the creative out-of-the-
box thinking that we need to go for,” fully studied before they allowed such
large home projects. He noted officials
she said. “I’d like to revisit [in-lieu
fees] on council and really push for the and residents have made progress on
developing new standards in recent
affordable units to be built instead.”
Having grown up in San Carlos, months, but didn’t think there should be
any rush to approve new recommenda-
John McDowell said he’s observed the
small-town charm that’s attracted many tions before the three new councilmem-
bers are elected to give the conversation
to the city disappear in the face of
unchecked development. Though he the space it requires.
“I don’t feel there should be any rush
voiced support for efforts such as those
the San Mateo County Community to judgment to the council,” he said.
College District is taking on to pro- “You can’t really make a hard and fast
rule for any particular type of property.”
vide workforce housing, he also advo-
cated for taking a look at how office Most of the candidates felt the city’s
decision to contract with the San Mateo
developments drive demand for hous-
ing and exploring a moratorium on County Sheriff’s Office for public safety
services and the Redwood City Fire
commercial development, which he
said could ease the housing shortage Department for the city’s fire services
while affording the city time to study after the 2008 recession made sense for
the city and didn’t compromise the qual-
the impact of its current zoning.
“I’d like to see the City Council take ity of those services. For Parmer-
Lohan, ensuring the city’s planning
the approach of revisiting our General
Plan and look at the zoning issues we department is appropriately staffed and
paid a livable wage is critical given the
have here,” he said.
Rak, who also served on the board of high volume of development proposals
and plans the city must review. Though
the San Carlos Elementary School
District, also acknowledged the chal- he acknowledged some departments in
the city may need additional staffing,
lenge of managing a yearslong discus-
sion about recommended changes to John McDowell supported using a con-
tract model out of concern for the poten-
the city’s residential zoning standards.
Aimed at addressing concerns about the tial of layoffs in an impending econom-
ic downturn.
mass and scale of new homes and
remodels while also affording home- The candidates also lauded the coun-
cil’s decision earlier this year to use $7
owners the ability to meet the needs of
their families, proposed home-size million of San Carlos’ unfunded liabili-
ty reserve to pay down the city’s
regulations were released in May after
months of meetings between the city’s employee pension obligations. Rak
and John McDowell advocated for using
Single-family House Advisory
Committee, on which Parmer-Lohan reserves to pay down the city’s pension
liabilities during strong economic
served. Conversations about what
changes would be most effective have times to avoid having to cut services
during a slow economy. Concerned
continued at Planning Commission
and City Council meetings since then. about the turnover in full-time employ-
ees, Castle voiced support for studying
Most of the candidates agreed restric-
tions on the floor area ratio, or the ratio how other cities and states are address-
ing their pension obligations.
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020 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/19/18 12:39 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Oct 22, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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021-026 1022 mon 54:Class Master Odd 10/19/18 3:48 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Oct. 22, 2018 21

104 Training 110 employment 110 employment

TerMs & coNDiTioNs
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
a/v supervisor
FT/Ex. Benes. Support and ops
of sound, lighting, video and
caregivers
staging for high use conference
center. AA + 2 years event 2 years experience
venue/theater exp. required.
apply
Applitrack.com/sjsu/onlineapp/ Immediate placement
on all assignments.
saLes - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event call
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
(650)777-9000

NOW HIRING
ADVERTISING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS

Prospecting is a key element of this position. You will develop new business
and manage the sales cycle from start to finish:
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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

021-026 1022 mon 54:Class Master Odd 10/19/18 3:49 PM Page 2

22 Monday • Oct. 22, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment tundra tundra tundra

houSEKEEpEr -
Owner of a luxury home in Hillsborough
Ca. is seeking an experienced house-
keeper. This is a part-time position pay-
ing $20 per hour, 20 hours a week. Du-
ties include light housekeeping, supervis-
ing sub-contractors and handymen to
make sure that repairs and updates are
completed in a timely manner. This
would be a perfect position for a retired
person. Please send your resume
to jobs2284@gmail.com

housekeeper Wanted
We’re looking for a housekeeper for 5
days a week. The ideal candidate will
be reliable, detail oriented, self-moti- over the hedge over the hedge over the hedge
vated, and experienced in working in
a busy family home!
*Full-time Individuals only –
Companies need not apply.*
Contact Brenda Jimenez
650-365-3310
bjimenez@emergencyuniversity.com

buscando ama de Casa

Estamos buscando un ama de casa
durante 5 días a la semana. ¡El candi-
dato ideal será confiable, orientado a
los detalles, auto motivado y con ex-
periencia trabajando en una casa de
familia ocupada!
* Solo personas de tiempo completo:
las empresas no necesitan presentar
una solicitud.*
Contacte a Brenda Jiménez
650-365-3310 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
bjimenez@emergencyuniversity.com
NEWSpapEr iNtErNS
JourNaLiSM
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
SaLES/MarKEtiNg terns to do entry level reporting, re-
iNtErNShipS search, updates of our ongoing fea-
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
for ambitious interns who are eager to so welcome.
jump into the business arena with both
We expect a commitment of four to
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs eight hours a week for at least four
of the newspaper and media industries. months. The internship is unpaid, but
This position will provide valuable intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
experience for your bright future. terns have progressed in time into
Email resume paid correspondents and full-time re-
info@smdailyjournal.com porters.

College students or recent graduates

are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.

got JobS?
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

the best career seekers news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
read the daily Journal. Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
Home CCare
Home are Jobs
We will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization. (650) 600-8108
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com pEt SittErS &
the daily Journal’s readership covers a wide
range of qualifications for all types of positions. www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com dog WaLKErS
AApply
pply online or wwalk-in
alk-in NEEdEd!
for the best value and the best results, 4600 EEll CCamino
amino Real
Real,, # 211,, LLos
os Altos
Altos Local, family owned
recruit from the daily Journal... company. Dog walks
done from approx:
Contact us for a free consultation 11am-3pm, M-F
Sit hours are more
Call (650) 344-5200 or Day or Night
Day Night Shifts,
Shifftsts, Immediate
Immediate Plac ement
Placement
flexible and can be just a
few hours a day, 5-7
Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com Required: 2 yyears
Required: ears paid experience
experience days a week.
or current
current CNA Certification;
Certification; Routes from San Mateo
Drive CCar;
Must Drive ar; Speak
Speak and writewrite English
English to Menlo Park available
www.bayareapetpals.com
Email: Lynda@bayareapetpals.com
for more info today!

210 Lost & found

LoSt Cat. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.

books
JaMES pattErSoN hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861

NiChoLaS SparKS hardback books.

2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
v.LogviNov, uNuSuaL Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695

295 art
bruShEd fiNiSh, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.

296 appliances
air CoNditioNEr 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898

hotpoiNt hEavy Duty Dryer excellent

working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
KENMorE WiNdoW A/C (vert. open-
ing) 8700 btu. New in box. $200.00 as
is. David Butler (415)608- 1214.
Maytag WaShEr excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
Mfg h20LabS Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
Mixa MixEr with bowel twin motor
$50.00 (650)576-5026
NEW, SiNgEr Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
021-026 1022 mon 54:Class Master Odd 10/19/18 3:49 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
296 Appliances
RICCAR 500 hi performance upright vac-
uum $75.00 (650)576-5026
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.
vACUUM CLEANER (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
WESTERN WASHbOARd Sales made
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C.
$75. phone 650-369-2486.
297 bicycles
AdULT bIKES 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
CHILd’S SCHWINN bICyCLE, bLUE in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
Mountain bike for sale $35. Runs good.
Burlingame. Phone 650-342-5220.
MOUNTAIN bIKE new 21 gears $100.
(650)722-3634
MOUNTAIN bIKE. Top brand. Runs
good. $39. (660)342-5220
298 Collectibles
80’S TOPS Complete Factory Set All
Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
bAdGE, 7 Star Special Security Offi-
cer;$25- will text picture (650)218-0121
San Carlos
bARbIE dOLL of the World collection
$75.00. Call (650)872-2371
bEAUTIFUL HERMAN Miller pendulum
clock. Rich wood finish - works well; nice
chime! $65; 650-591-8851.
dEPRESSION GLASS Dining Plate. 8
3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
$12 (650)762-6048
LENNOx REd Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
MILLER LITE Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
OLd, ANTIqUE, Bottle Collection: 20
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
PORCELAIN dOLL collection $10.00.
Call (650)872-2371.
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
SAN BRUNO PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT
San Bruno, California 94066
NOTICE
Intention to Sell
3± acres of Real Property and
20,000± sq. ft. of school buildings known as the
El Crystal School Site
201 balboa Way
San bruno, CA 94066
RESOLUTION # 18-08-01 stating the District’s intention to sell
approximately three acres and 20,000± sf of buildings known
as the El Crystal School site, was PASSED AND ADOPTED
by the Board of Trustees of the SAN BRUNO PARK SCHOOL
DISTRICT at its meeting held on September 12, 2018.
At 3:00 pm on Thursday, November 1, 2018 in the San Bruno
Park School District Offices at 500 Acacia Avenue, San Bruno,
California, 94066, a representative of the District will accept
sealed responses to a Request for Proposal to purchase the
above site. No minimum price is stated. Proposals must in-
clude a $100,000 refundable deposit. Proposals must be sub-
mitted no later than 3:00 pm on Thursday, November 1, 2018
addressed to the District’s property consultant: Tom Shannon
c/o San Bruno Park School District, 500 Acacia Avenue, San
Bruno, CA 94066
For more information and/or a Request for Proposal (RFP)
package, call Tom Shannon (408) 230-7095.
ATTEST Andrew Mason
Clerk, Board of Trustees,
SAN BRUNO PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT
County of San Mateo, State of California
_____________________________________
Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal, October 1, 8, 15,
22, 2018.
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
AMERICAN FLyER locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
LARGE STUFFEd ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
STAR WARS Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 Antiques
ANTIqUE HEMINGRAy Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762-
6048
bEER STEINS-ORIGINAL from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
MAHOGANy ANTIqUE Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
ROSEvILLE TULIP Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 Electronics
CANNON COPIER. $20. 650-342-5220.
FREE TELEvISION - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
MOTOROLA bRAvO MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
ONKyO Av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
PHILLIPS-50” COLOR T.v., Heavy, $99
(650)591-8062
304 Furniture
2 WALNUT 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
(650)952-3466.
ANTIqUE dINING table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
ANTIqUE MOHAGANy Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
bEdSTEAd SINGLE, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
bEIGE SOFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
bLACK METAL 4 drawer file cabinet
$10. good condition. call (650)872-2371
bUNK bEdS for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
304 Furniture
COMMOdE, GOOd condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
COMPUTER dESK (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
COMPUTER SWIvEL CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
dESK, Gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
dINING ROOM Table-Antique,Oak,
5chairs, w/ extension $350 (650)290-
3188
dINING TAbLE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
dINING TAbLE - WITH Extension, six
chairs, Solid wood, Vintage 1950’s, $500
(650)692-8012.
dRESSER 4-dRAWER in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
dRESSER-ANTIqUE vANITy Combo, 3
beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $550
(650)209-3188
FULL SIzE bed wood frame with pillow
top mattress $100.00 B/O (650)576-5026
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.
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
RECLINING CHAIR, wine colored $30,
(650)-583-4985
RETRO HUTCH Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SOLId WOOd Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
SOLId WOOd Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
TAbLE 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
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
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
308 Tools
vINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
vINTAGE SHOPSMITH and bANd
SAW, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
WELdER- LINCOLN AC 220 amps 240
volts $199.00 (650)948-4895
309 Office Equipment
LAPTOP CASE or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 Misc. For Sale
200 PLASTIC trading card holders; $15;
(650)591-9769 San Carlos
500-600 bIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
bESSy SMALL Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
bIFOLd SHUTTERS 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
bLUE OySTER cult lp signed by donald
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
(408)661-6019
CASH REGISTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
COMEALONG 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
COSCO PLAy Pen with travel bag. Used
once $35 (650)591-2981
dELUxE FOLdER Walker - 5" wheels -
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
FREE MAGAzINES. Library discards
year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
HAT, T-SHIRT, sweatshirt and comput-
erbag $80.00 for all (650)592-2648
LIONEL CHRISTMAS Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
LIONEL WESTERN Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
LOREx 14” B&W Surveillance System
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
2360 RWC loction.
MEILINK SAFE-FIRE Proof,
50”x31”X31”, 2200lbs $1200
www.elo.deals (415)309-3892
MOTLEy CRUE lp signed by neil lee
sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
NEGRINI FENCING Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
NEW LAWN SWING 5'1/2" W x 5 '6" H
$100 (650) 678-6428 aft. 6pm
OLd STyLE Water dispenser-iron stand-
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
6304
RAy-bAN TOP Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
6596
SAMSONITE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
SILK SAREE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
SINK, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
SLR LENS Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
SLR LENS Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
TIRES-SET OF four P225 45 R18 $80
OBO (650)359-2238.
TUNTURI ROWING Machine, Good
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222
UNIdEN HARLEy Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
WALKER - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 Musical Instruments
1929 ANTIqUE Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
bALdWIN bAby GRAND 1928 vintage
in walnut. $7500.00 w/bench (415)608-
1214
CHROMATIC HARMONICA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
EPIPHONE LES Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
EvERETT UPRIGHT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
HUGE LUdWIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
PIANO, UPRIGHT, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
Monday • Oct. 22, 2018 23
311 Musical Instruments 318 Sports Equipment
PIANO-1955 bALdWIN Acrosonic 36” TOTAL GyM XLS, excellent condition.
High, Free for anyone to pick-up Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)295-9121. (650)588-0828
PLAyER PIANO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu- TOUREdGE REACTION ii uniflex sys-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892 tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
www.elo.deals new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
vINTAGE LINGERIE Washboard circa TREAdMILL IN very good condition. Pic-
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for ture available on request. $50 obo.
strumming $50 (650)369-2486 650 322 9598.
zILjIAN CyMbALS with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
TREAdMILL-HORIzON LIKE New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(916)826-5964 (650)508-8662
TREK MOUNTAIN train tag a long; exec
312 Pets & Animals condition;$75;will text photo; (650)218-
0121 San Carlos
AIRLINE CARRIER for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
TUNTURIC STATIONARy Bike $45.
(505)228-1480 local. Daly City-(650) 878-8403
ONE KENNEL Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani- vINTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60.. ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
(650)593-2066
PARROT CAGE, Steel, Large - approx WORKOUT bENCH, weights, bars, for
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
offer. (650)245-4084
PET CARRIER for small dog or cat in ex- yAMAHA ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349- (650)458-3255
6059
PET TAxI Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
340 Camera & Photo Equip.
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
NIKON 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
$25. Call (650)349-6059. lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
316 Clothes OMEGA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
5 bOxES male & female square dance larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439. vIvITAR v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
bLUE TAHARI NWT wool button-up
jacket $25 (650)952-3466
345 Medical Equipment
bOx OF used men's Levi's and misc.
jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition AdjUSTAbLE bATH shower transfer
(650)589-0764
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
dAWGS bRANd Kaymann black and dRIvE 3-IN-1 commode with seat,buck-
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(650)369-2486 (510)770-1976
FANCy HIGH heel shoes, never worn
dRIvE dELUxE two button walker $10
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
(510)770-1976
HOMEdICS dUAL Shiatsu Massage
FAUx FUR Coat Woman's brown multi Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012 INvERSION THERAPy table back
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
KAyANO MEN’S Running shoes size 11 5269
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
OMT TAbLE, excellent condition, fold-
LAdIES CLOTHING, some w/tags. ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.
$99.00 (650)589-0764.
RAdIATION PROTECTION 1/2-apron
LAdIES SEqUIN dress, blue, size XL, Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
7742.
MEN'S STETSON hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208 Garage Sales
NEW WITH tags Wool or cotton Men's
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466
NWT zEGNA medium brown plaid cash-
GARAGE SALES
mere blazer, XL $20 (650)952-3466 ESTATE SALES
SHOES SIzE 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662
Make money, make room!
TUxEdO SIzE 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
WORK bOOTS. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
List your upcoming
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
garage sale,
moving sale,
318 Sports Equipment estate sale,
bIG bERTHA, Golfsmith Titanium Driver yard sale,
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474 rummage sale,
bOW FLEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good clearance sale, or
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael whatever sale you
(650)784-1061.
have...
bRANd NEW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
bRANd NEW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods; Reach over 83,450 readers
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great from South San Francisco
gift $99. 415-867-6444.
to Palo Alto.
EASTON ALUMINUM bat.33 inches, 30 in your local newspaper.
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
ELLIPTICAL-NORdIC TRACK Like new
Call (650)344-5200
Barely Used, Paid $600, Asking $300
obo. (650)235-0066.
EvERLAST 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
GOLF bALLS Titlest ProV1, 50, perfect
condition, each at $ 0.50. (650)345-5446 379 Open Houses
GOLF CLUbS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342
GUTHy-RENKER POWER Rider,Ever-
OPEN HOUSE
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
LISTINGS
KNEE RIdER $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269 List your Open House
in the Daily Journal.
LEATHER GOLF bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648. Reach over 83,450
potential home buyers &
MEN'S ROSSIGNOL Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282. renters a day,
ONE dOzEN Official League Diamond
from South San Francisco
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger to Palo Alto.
(650)771-6324. in your local newspaper.
PRINCE TENNIS 2 section nylon black Call (650)344-5200
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
021-026 1022 mon 54:Class Master Odd 10/19/18 3:49 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Oct. 22, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

440 Apartments
belmont APArtmentS -1br, 2br,
3br; Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, No
Smoking, No Pets, $2100.00 and up
(650)595-0805
470 rooms
hiP houSinG
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
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
620 Automobiles
Got An older
CAr, boAt, or rV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the
Humane Society.
Call 1- 866-899-3051
JettA '04 4 door, dark gray, 147K,
$3,500.. (650)302-5523
mAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
4650
mAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
niSSAn ‘84 300zx Former Drift Car No
engine/Transmission $1,200
(650)341-1306
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 670 Auto Parts 680 Autos Wanted
Gm truCk/SuV 1994? Large Vehicle. Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
AA SmoG Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
Complete Repair & Service complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa- So clean out that garage
$39.75 plus certificate fee ble .$75. (650)727-7266 Give me a call
Joe 650 342-2483
(most cars)
869 California Drive . mini CooPer- Hood Best offer-
Burlingame www.elo.deals Call Don(415)309-3892
(650) 340-0492
PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few
times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
obo. (650)745-6309
670 Auto Parts
rimS-Chrome, 16” Set of 4 with caps,
1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40 Off ’02 GMC Truck $200.00 OBO
(650)592-3887
(650)333-0303
bridGeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty, the Club steering wheel locks 2 each
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
new. $ 20.00 (650)871-8907
CheVy/GmC 1994. Full size. Front
plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266 P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.

R
Call today to Schedule a Visit PontiAC 1997 Passenger Van. Alumi-
(650)322-4100 num Rims with good tires. Needs engine
www.voralto.com work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

9650)714-3865.
toyotA ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent
condition Like new, Automatic, One own-
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
515 office Space er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666.

-VirtuAl offiCeS- 625 Classic Cars ACROSS 2 One of music’s 35 Speak wildly 51 Club with 20-,
1 Online auction Three Bs 39 Saying “Quiet!” to 32-, 42- and
$59 - $150
CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
*Business Internet *Phone Answering 44,632 original miles. Needs body work
and headliner $2,975 OBO (650)218- venue 3 Savanna 40 Very popular 57-Across as
5 Waffle House springer
*Conference Rooms *Offices
*Complete IT Services * Mail 4681. 41 Get on in years members?
(650) 373-2000 competitors 4 Simple question 43 “__ the end of my 53 Kidney enzyme
10 Mine extracts
CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
bay Area executive offices Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000 type rope!” that regulates
www.bayareaoffices.com obo. (650)952-4036. 14 Wind-driven 5 Singer known as 44 Return from work blood pressure
CheVy ‘86 CorVette. Automatic. device the “Godfather of 45 Enter steadily, as 54 Essential rose oil
620 Automobiles
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800 15 Complete extent Punk” a line of students 56 Snow house
16 City founded by
obo. (650) 952-4036.
6 Put the kibosh on 46 Rwandan native 58 Prefix for “ten”
1994 mitSubiShi 3000 GT- VR4 Twin CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50k Pizarro 7 Nebraska city
Turbo Perfect Cont. Asking $30,000 47 “Border” dog 59 __ sapiens
17 Simple __ of
mileS. New upgrades $24,500 OBO..
(650)315-2959 (650)558-8555 (650)481-5296. 8 Less tainted 50 More lamb than 60 Towering
kindness 9 Pittsburgh
1999 CAdillAC DeVille Contour-Paid dAtSun ‘79 510 Sedan grey original
18 Cause of tiger 64 Pastrami bread
$6,000 Sell $3,000 Good Condition condition clean inside and out $4,000 footballer
squinting
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
(650)315-2954 or (650)558-8555 (650)364-3562
10 Cassini of
don’t lose money merCedeS ‘74 450 SEL, One owner, 19 Sometimes-puffy fashion
on a trade-in or No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale I’s? 11 Southpaw’s
20 English king
Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350.
consignment!
opposite
merCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top. married six times
12 Be a ham
23 Circular coaster
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
Sell your vehicle in the
13 Obama
0878
daily Journal’s feature
Auto Classifieds. merCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
24 Guthrie at daughter
21 Rice-A-__
Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
$13,900 (650)303-4257. Leave msg. Woodstock
Just $45 25 Vietnamese 22 Tiny bit
We’ll run it
630 trucks & SuV’s export 26 Honor society
‘til you sell it!
26 Vietnamese soup letter
ford ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K
miles. System-One toolboxes and rack. 28 Denials 27 Got ready for the
reach 83,450 drivers $16K contact or text (650)520-3725
30 Site for crafters surprise party
from South Sf to
ford ‘90 F-250, 7.5litre v8, 4wheel dr., 32 “Three cheers” surprise
Palo Alto 102k original miles, Many upgrades,
cry 29 Deposed Iranian
despot
$12,500 (650)759-3188
Call (650)344-5200
36 Inventor’s spark
31 Clog or moc
ads@smdailyjournal.com
leXuS '08 RX400 179K, fully loaded, 37 Prefix with -gram
AWD, $8,400. (650)302-5523 38 Govt. workplace 33 Bad-joke
bmW ‘05 325 convertible, $4,200. toyotA '03 RAV4, 120K miles, black, monitor response
(650)302-5523 $5,500(650)302-5523
42 How wealthy 34 Tres menos dos 10/22/18
CAdillAC ’90 El Dorado Runs Great, 635 Vans people live
47 Arrived
128,000 miles, $2000 (650)922-9114
toyotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN,
miles, $3000 (650)481-5296
84K
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K 48 One-man show
CheVy ‘08 hhr - Grey, spunky car
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
craigslist for pics. about Capote
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500. 49 Salt Lake City
(408)807-6529. 640 motorcycles/Scooters athlete
CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT bmW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call 50 Bay Area airport
letters
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. (650) 995-0003
dodGe ‘99 mAintenAnCe Van, ,
$2,500 OBO Good condition. Call motorCyCle SAddlebAGS, 52 Gillette razor
55 Bluesman
(650)481-5296 with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888
Redding
57 Keep something
in mind
61 Christmastide
62 In first place
63 Perjurer
65 Bana of “Hulk”
66 Orange Bowl city
67 Sole
68 Perlman of
“Cheers”
69 Kenneth Lay’s
scandalized
company
70 Eye rudely

DOWN
1 Longoria of
“Desperate By Ed Sessa
10/22/18
Housewives” ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 1022 mon 54:Class Master odd 10/19/18 3:49 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Oct. 22, 2018 25

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027 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:11 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Police applicants asked
to disclose if sex assault victims
OAKLAND — The Oakland police depart-
ment asks officer applicants to disclose
whether they have been sexually assaulted,
which appears to be a rare and potentially
problematic inquiry, a newspaper reported
Sunday.
The San Francisco Chronicle queried
police in the state’s 10 most populous cities
HOTEL
Continued from page 1
The building with the conference room
will be modeled after a barn, two buildings
containing the guestrooms will be
designed to look like farmhouses and a
swimming pool and fitness center will be
housed in a glass structure reminiscent of a
greenhouse.
“I was struck by how completely different
this is from the previous project we
received, ” said Planning Commission
Chair Rick Hernandez, according to a video
of the meeting. “While it’s similar in terms
of the number of rooms, the sheer scale of
it has been reduced … you’ve tried to incor-
porate a lot of elements that really capture
the small-town feel, which is what our com-
munity has articulated as a priority and also
paying homage to the agriculture feel of our
community.”
The project site is a 5-acre triangle-
shaped parcel at the intersection of
Highway 1, South Main Street and Higgins
Canyon Road — a location many refer to as
the southern gateway to Half Moon Bay.
The buildings won’t rise above three sto-
ries, or 34 feet, and total floor area for the
project is 91,999 square feet. The develop-
er also aims to preserve wetlands on the
west side of the site, with plans to con-
struct a pedestrian and bike path around
them that will serve as a buffer.   dents if more community benefits were
It is estimated that the hotel would bring
in about $1 million in transient occupancy
tax in its first year in business, according
to project plans.   at certain times.
Nearly everyone agreed that the latest
design is an upgrade over the previous one,
and despite the reduction in size, many res-
idents still described it as too big and
impactful.
“The question isn’t is it pretty, is it nice,
SMOG
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101
NATION/ LOCAL Monday • Oct 22, 2018 27
Around the Bay Area
and could not find another instance of
Who follows Speaker Ryan?
screening for sexual assault victims.
Legal experts told the newspaper the Battle for GOP power looms
inquiry is odd and potentially problematic, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said GOP Rep. Tom Cole
but there is disagreement over whether it’s of Oklahoma, a veteran
illegal. WASHINGTON — Win or lose in the race of leadership battles who
Oakland police officials said a candidate for the majority, House Republicans are at said he’s never seen any-
would not be denied a position for being a risk of plunging into a messy leadership thing like the “high
battle after the November election, with the drama” that’s about to
sexual assault victim.
party lacking a clear heir apparent to take unfold. “Usually the elec-
is it a good design, and it is a nice design,” the place of House Speaker Paul Ryan. tion settles all the issues.
resident David Schorr said. “The question
is: is this appropriate for our town?
Guiding principle number one of the G-Pac
President Donald Trump has signaled he’d
be happy with next-in-line Kevin
McCarthy, the majority leader, a longtime
ally whom the president calls “My Kevin.”
Paul Ryan
This one won’t.”
Polls are seesawing in
the final weeks before
and general plan update is preserve small- the election, creating suspense about
town charm and character. I don’t care how But Trump is also saying kind words about whether Democrats will regain control of
pretty the design is, you can’t do that with the No. 3 Republican, GOP Whip Steve the House for the first time since 2010. Yet
a 90,000 square foot, 141-room hotel that Scalise, whom he calls the “legend from it’s almost certain that the often unruly
stretches for 400 feet along highway Louisiana.” Scalise survived life-threaten- House GOP contingent will be smaller next
frontage. You simple cannot do it — that is ing injuries after he was shot at a congres- year. Republicans hope to hold the majori-
not a small-town attribute.” sional baseball practice in 2017. ty, but fully expect to lose some seats.
Schorr was also less than pleased with And there’s a third lawmaker in the mix: The election is likely to produce a more
the conference center component of the conservative Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, who conservative, pro-Trump Republican lineup
project in part for bringing in hundreds of is waging a longshot bid to take the gavel. in the House, as most of the GOP incum-
vehicle trips a day.  Trump appeared with Jordan at an Ohio rally bents at risk of losing hail from moderate-
Other residents said additional confer- in the summer and beamed when the crowd leaning districts and suburbs. Their defeat
ence space is needed in Half Moon Bay and started chanting, “Speaker of the House!” would probably concentrate more power in
celebrated the proposal for bringing an “There’s going to be a contest, for sure,” the hands of the House Freedom Caucus.
“intermediate hotel” option to a town that
has few vacancies on weekends.
And resident Paul McGregor said the new
hotel will bring much-needed jobs.
“What better place to have a hotel than
right across the street from the Main Street
housing project. These people could use
that kind of work,” he said. “And they
won’t be going on the roads, it’ll actually
take traffic off the roads. ... This isn’t the
project that will exacerbate traffic prob-
lems in this area.”
Hernandez reminded residents that an
extensive environmental impact report
will address the concerns about traffic,
sewage and water. 
Commissioner Les Deman said the devel-
opment might be more appealing to resi-
offered, for example renting out some hotel
rooms to local workers on a temporary
basis or allowing residents to use the pool
Community Development Director Jill
Ekas said a draft EIR should be prepared in
the next four to six months, which is fol-
lowed up a 45-day public comment period.
There will also be another Planning
Commission hearing during that period.
With or w/o
Appointment
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028 1022 mon:1022 mon 54 10/21/18 8:11 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Oct 22, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

A ragged, growing army of migrants resumes march toward US

By Mark Stevenson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TAPACHULA, Mexico — A ragged army of Honduran
migrants streamed through southern Mexico on Sunday head-
ing toward the United States, after making an end-run around
Mexican agents who briefly blocked them at the Guatemalan
border.
They received help at every turn from sympathetic
Mexicans who offered food, water and clothing. Hundreds of
locals driving pickups, vans and cargo trucks stopped to let
them clamber aboard.
Besi Jaqueline Lopez of the Honduran city of San Pedro
Sula carried a stuffed polar bear in a winter cap that seemed out
of place in the tropical heat. It’s the favorite — and only —
toy of her two daughters, 4-year-old Victoria and 3-year-old
Elisabeth, who trudged beside her gleaming with sweat.
A business administration graduate, Lopez said she could-
n’t find work back home and hopes to reach the United States,
but would stay in Mexico if she could find employment here.
“My goal is to find work for a better future for my daugh-
ters,” she said.
In dozens of interviews along the journey, they have said
they are fleeing widespread violence, poverty and corruption
in Honduras. The caravan is unlike previous mass migrations
for its unprecedented large numbers, and because it largely
began spontaneously through word of mouth.
Guatemala’s migration agency confirmed that another
group of about 1,000 migrants crossed into the country from
Honduras on Sunday.
After praising Mexico for its no-nonsense response when
police at a southern border bridge pushed the migrants back
with riot shields and pepper spray, U.S. President Donald
Trump again hammered Democratic Party opponents over
what he apparently sees as a winning issue for Republicans a
little over two weeks ahead of midterm elections.
After blaming the Democrats for “weak laws” on immigra-
tion a few days earlier, Trump said via Twitter: “The Caravans
are a disgrace to the Democrat party. Change the immigration
laws NOW!”
“Full efforts are being made to stop the onslaught of illegal
aliens from crossing our Souther (sic) Border,” he said in
another tweet. “People have to apply for asylum in Mexico
first, and if they fail to do that, the U.S. will turn them away.
The courts are asking the U.S. to do things that are not
doable!”
Hundreds of migrants from the caravan did just that —
applied for refugee status in Mexico in the southern city of
Ciudad Hidalgo.
But a far bigger group forded the Suchiate River from
Guatemala to the Mexican side individually and dozens at a
time, and resumed the trek at first light, marching 10 abreast
on the highway. REUTERS
“Si se pudo!” they chanted in Spanish — “Yes, we did!” A caravan of thousands of migrants from Central America
The throng grew even larger than when the migrants walk towards Tapachula from Ciudad Hidalgo while en route
arrived at the border bridge, swelling overnight to 5,000. to the United States, in Frontera Hidalgo, Mexico.

Saudi Prince Salman likely to survive worst crisis yet

By Jon Gambrell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The killing of Saudi
journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the kingdom’s consulate in
Istanbul is unlikely to halt Crown Prince Mohammed bin
Salman’s rise to power, but could cause irreparable harm to
relations with Western governments and businesses,
potentially endangering his ambitious reform plans.
International outrage over Khashoggi’s Oct. 2 slaying at
the hands of Saudi officials, under still-disputed circum-
stances, has marked the greatest crisis in the 33-year-old’s
rapid rise, already tarnished by a catastrophic war in Yemen
and a sweeping roundup of Saudi businessmen and
activists.
The prince had hoped to galvanize world support for his
efforts to revamp the country’s oil-
dependent economy, but now the monar-
chy faces possible sanctions over the
killing. Saudi Arabia has threatened to
retaliate against any punitive action, but
analysts say that wielding its main
weapon — oil production — could back-
fire, putting the prince’s economic goals
even further out of reach.
Prince Salman “The issue now is how Western gov-
ernments coordinate a response and to
what extent they wish to escalate this in a coordinated
fashion,” said Michael Stephens, a senior research fellow
who focuses on the Mideast at London’s Royal United
Services Institute for Defense and Security Studies.
“Would financial sanctions be considered sufficient as to
have sent a message to Saudi Arabia that
this will never happen again?” Stephens
added. “Some may feel this is inadequate,
while others, like the Americans, may
feel this is going too far.”
Senior aides close to the prince have
been fired over Khashoggi’s killing, and
18 suspects have been arrested. But the
prince himself, protected by his 82-year-
Jamal old father, King Salman, has been tapped
Khashoggi to lead a panel to reform the kingdom’s
intelligence services, a sign he will
remain next in line to the throne.
The king has the authority to change the line of succes-
sion — as he did when he appointed his son crown prince
in the first place, upending the previous royal consensus.

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