001 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:43 PM Page 1

BUSINESSES ISSUE
BEFORE NEWSOM
SESSIONS EXIT?
WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS WANT QUIET DEPARTURE
CCS VOLLEYBALL
PLAYOFFS OPEN
STATE PAGE 3 NATION PAGE 8 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Oct 29, 2018 • XIX, Edition 60 www.smdailyjournal.com

Housing a passion for emerging expert

Michael Lane’s work behind the scenes gathers admiration from local legislators
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
For Michael Lane, the case for
building more housing is not an
emotional appeal nor is it an ana-
lytical argument. It’s both.
With more than two decades
worth of experience as a self-
described “houser, ” the policy
director for the Non-Profit
Housing Association of Northern
California said who is also board president for the established a reputation among sion and pragmatism. Whenever I
he finds the Housing Leadership Council of local officials as a valuable present a housing bill in commit-
most effective San Mateo County. resource to who they will defer tee, there is one person whose tes-
way to reach Though his responsibilities are when considering housing law. timony is indispensable, and that
consensus is a broad, Lane works in the trenches Assemblyman Kevin Mullin, D- is Michael Lane,” said Mullin in
b al an ced, to advocate in favor of building South San Francisco, is one of an email.
t h o ug h t ful more housing under an attempt to those who nods to Lane when con- Assemblyman David Chiu, D-
approach. combat the affordability crisis sidering housing policy. San Francisco, also recognized
“We have to while also improving the local “On the most challenging poli- Lane’s effectiveness as a champi-
explain how to Michael quality of life. cy issue confronting San Mateo on for housing.
build communi- Lane Perhaps most notable is his County, Michael Lane is a jugger-
ty,” said Lane, work at the state level, where Lane naut. He is the ideal blend of pas- See LANE, Page 19

PAINFUL RECOGNITION
Threat from
fruit fly over
on the coast
County officials breathe sigh of
relief following eradication work
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Some 11 months after the
appearance of two Mediterranean
fruit flies in Half Moon Bay
prompted a quarantine, officials
are calling off an extensive effort
to limit spread of the pest after
announcing the insect has been
eradicated in the county earlier
this month.
Aerial release of hundreds of
thousands of sterile male flies,
targeted applications of organic
REUTERS
pesticide and covering the produce
People gather to mourn during a vigil for the victims of the synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh. SEE STORY
PAGE 6 sold at stores or businesses within
the 56-mile quarantine area were
among the efforts growers, offi-
cials and business owners took on
in the months since two
Mediterranean fruit flies were
found within five miles of each
other in November, said Jeremy
Wagner, deputy director of the
county’s Department of
Agriculture/Weights and
Measures.
Known to breed on more than
250 different fruit and vegetables
— including apples, apricots,
avocados, bell peppers and citrus
fruit — the Mediterranean fruit fly
has been considered one of the
See FLIES, Page 17

County program offers mental health safety net

San Mateo County’s individualized treatment effort part of implementation of Laura’s Law
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
For those living with severe mental ill-
nesses, access to treatment may make all
the difference between whether they are able
to survive within their communities or face
challenges with time spent in jail, home-
lessness or psychiatric hospitalization.
Without treatment for conditions like
schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, psychot-
ic disorders left untreated can lead to
estrangement from one’s family, substance
abuse or time spent in jail, said Deanna
Kolda, program director at the San Mateo
nonprofit Caminar, which provides behav-
ioral health services.
Having worked with individuals in the
Assisted Outpatient Treatment, or AOT, pro-
gram offered by County Health’s Behavioral
Health and Recovery Services Division,
Kolda has seen some of the challenges pro-
gram clients have faced when they either
didn’t know they had a mental illness or
struggled to access treatment. Operated by
Caminar, the program is aimed at meeting
the needs of those whose conditions have
worsened at home or jail or have made it dif-
ficult to function well in their communities,
said Kolda.
“Unfortunately, mental health illness is
complicated and people don’t always see the
need to address it,” she said. “Bad stuff hap-
pens when people don’t address their mental
illness.”
See AOT, Page 18
002 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:43 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Oct 29, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“Numerous politicians have seized absolute
power and muzzled the press. Never in
history has the press seized absolute power
and muzzled the politicians.”
— David Brinkley, American broadcast journalist

This Day in History

“Black Tuesday” descended upon the

1929 New York Stock Exchange. Prices col-

lapsed amid panic selling and thou-
sands of investors were wiped out as
America’s “Great Depression” began.
In 1 6 1 8 , Sir Walter Raleigh, the English courtier, military
adventurer and poet, was executed in London for treason.
In 1 7 8 7 , the opera “Don Giovanni” by Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart had its world premiere in Prague.
In 1 9 0 1 , President William McKinley’s assassin, Leon
Czolgosz, was electrocuted.
In 1 9 2 3 , the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed.
In 1 9 5 6 , during the Suez Canal crisis, Israel invaded
Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. “The Huntley-Brinkley Report”
premiered as NBC’s nightly television newscast.
In 1 9 6 0 , a chartered plane carrying the California
Polytechnic State University football team crashed on take-
off from Toledo, Ohio, killing 22 of the 48 people on board. REUTERS
In 1 9 6 4 , thieves made off with the Star of India and other A member of the caravan of thousands of migrants from Central America en route to the United States takes a break in a fresh
gems from the American Museum of Natural History in New water stream in Tapanatepec, Mexico.
York. (The Star and most of the other gems were recovered;
three men were convicted of stealing them.)
In 1 9 7 9 , on the 50th anniversary of the great stock market In other news ...
crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed to shut down n’t have enough of it, he decided to go judges.
the New York Stock Exchange. Water out of thin air: all in. He called their water-making
In 1 9 8 7 , following the confirmation defeat of Robert H. Couple’s device wins $1.5M At the time, his little water-making machine a “really cool” merging of
Bork to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, President Ronald LOS ANGELES — It started out mod- machine was cranking out 150 gallons a rather simple technologies that can be
Reagan announced his choice of Douglas H. Ginsburg, a estly enough: David Hertz, having day, much of which was being given to used to quickly deliver water to regions
nomination that fell apart over revelations of Ginsburg’s learned that under the right conditions homeless people living in and around hit by natural disasters, stricken by
previous marijuana use. Jazz great Woody Herman died in you really can make your own water out the alley behind the Studio of drought or even rural areas with a
Los Angeles at age 74. of thin air, put a little contraption on Environmental Architecture, Hertz’s shortage of clean water.
the roof of his office and began crank- Venice Beach-area firm that specializes Hertz and Doss-Hertz are just start-
Birthdays ing out free bottles of H2O for anyone
who wanted one.
in creating green buildings.
He and his wife, a commercial pho-
ing to contemplate how to accomplish
that.
Soon he and his wife, Laura Doss- tographer, and their partner Richard
Hertz, were thinking bigger — so Groden, who created the smaller Virgin Orbit mates rocket to jet
much so that this week the couple won machine, assembled The for airborne launch system
the $1.5 million XPrize For Water Skysource/Skywater Alliance and went
Abundance. They prevailed by devel- to work. They settled on creating little LONG BEACH — Southern
oping a system that uses shipping rainstorms inside shipping containers California-based Virgin Orbit has
containers, wood chips and other detri- by heating up wood chips to produce the reached a milestone in developing its
tus to produce as much as 528 gallons temperature and humidity needed to draw airborne orbital launch system.
of water a day at a cost of no more than water from the air and the wood itself. The company says this week it mated
Actor Richard Actress Winona Actress Gabrielle 2 cents a quart. “One of the fascinating things about a LauncherOne rocket to a special
Dreyfuss is 71. Ryder is 47. Union is 46. The XPrize competition, created by a shipping containers is that more are Boeing 747 at Long Beach Airport and
group of philanthropists, entrepre- imported than exported, so there’s gen- will soon begin a series of flights that
Bluegrass singer-musician Sonny Osborne (The Osborne neurs and others, has awarded more erally a surplus,” said Hertz, adding will culminate with a drop test in
Brothers) is 81. Former Liberian President Ellen Johnson than $140 million over the years for they’re cheap and easy to move around. which the booster will be released
Sirleaf is 80. Country singer Lee Clayton is 76. Rock musi- what it calls audacious, futuristic ideas And if there’s no wood chips around from beneath the jet’s left wing.
cian Denny Laine is 74. Singer Melba Moore is 73. Musician aimed at protecting and improving the for heat, coconut husks, rice, walnut The system is intended to carry small
Peter Green is 72. Actress Kate Jackson is 70. Country musi- planet. The first XPrize, for $10 mil- shells, grass clippings or just about satellites into orbit.
cian Steve Kellough (Wild Horses) is 62. Actor Dan lion, went to Microsoft co-founder any other such waste product will do Virgin Orbit is a sister company of
Castellaneta is 61. Comic strip artist Tom Wilson (“Ziggy”) Paul Allen and aviation pioneer Burt just fine. Virgin Galactic, which is developing
is 61. Actress Finola Hughes is 59. Singer Randy Jackson is Rutan in 2004 for SpaceShipOne, the “Certainly in regions where you an air-launched rocket plane for carry-
57. Rock musician Peter Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 53. first privately financed manned space have a lot of biomass, this is going to ing tourists on suborbital flights into
Actress Joely Fisher is 51. Rapper Paris is 51. Actor Rufus flight. be a very simple technology to space.
Sewell is 51. Actor Grayson McCouch is 50. Rock singer SA When Hertz learned a couple of years deploy,” said Matthew Stuber, a pro- Virgin Orbit said it already has hun-
Martinez (311) is 49. Actress Tracee Ellis Ross is 46. Actor ago that a prize was about to be offered fessor of chemical and biomolecular dreds of millions of dollars worth of
Trevor Lissauer is 45. Olympic gold medal bobsledder Vonetta to whoever could come up with a engineering at the University of launches on contract for a wide range
Flowers is 45. Actress Milena Govich is 42. Actor Jon cheap, innovative way to produce Connecticut and expert on water sys- of customers including NASA and the
clean freshwater for a world that does- tems who was one of the panel’s U.S. Defense Department.
Abrahams is 41. Actor Brendan Fehr is 41.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, Oct. 27 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Partly cloudy. Highs in the
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 8 12 13 19 27 4 2 4 7 17 28 60s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Gusts

up to 35 mph in the afternoon.
TIWYT Powerball

Daily Four
Mo nday ni g ht: Clear. Lows in the mid
Oct. 26 Mega Millions 50s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.
1 28 61 62 63 5 6 9 9 9 Tues day : Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s to
lower 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph
TCEHF Mega number
Daily three midday increasing to west 15 to 20 mph in the
Oct. 27 Super Lotto Plus 8 9 9 afternoon.
Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the 50s.
1 8 23 28 38 17 Daily three evening Wednes day : Sunny. Highs in the 60s to mid 70s.
SWOYLL Mega number

4 3 7
Wednes day Ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s.
Thurs day thro ug h Fri day : Mostly clear. Highs in the
The Daily Derby race winners are Big Ben, No. 4, in lower 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s.
first place; Winning Spirit, No. 9, in second place; and Saturday : Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 60s to mid
MRAHEM Gold Rush, No. 1, in third place. The race time was 70s.
clocked at 1:44.85.
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
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Jumbles: VOCAL RUMMY AVENUE FRIGHT
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: When he refused to wear his hearing aids, his obituaries, email information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an
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003 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:44 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Foster City rec center plans take shape
Officials want flexible space with outdoor food and beer garden
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
A multi-purpose community facility with
a food and beer garden — and not a full-serv-
ice restaurant or theater — among a variety
of other outdoor recreation and event spaces
emerged as the preferred conceptual design
at a recent meeting on Foster City’s new rec
center.
The Oct. 18 meeting was a joint study ses-
sion with the Planning Commission and
Parks and Recreation Committee. Three con-
ceptual design alternatives were presented,
and the most popular one is dubbed “outdoor
activity complex” because it emphasizes
park functions and activities associated with
the building, said Leah Mathinsen, an archi-
tect with Burks Toma Architects.
That proposal would be located adjacent
to the amphitheater at Leo Ryan Park, occu-
pying most of the existing recreation cen-
ter’s footprint.
The two-story rec center would be divided
into two wings joined by an open lobby and
two courtyard spaces. The wings include
spaces for events, art and ceramics and
dance as well as a preschool, kitchens and a
large multi-purpose community space. That
space would be tucked into the hillside and
has the opportunity to open up onto the
Businesses pose issue if Newsom becomes governor
By Jonathan Cooper
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — Before he was a politi-
cian, California Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom was
a businessman, and over the years he became
a millionaire through his holdings in winer-
ies, bars, restaurants, hotels and liquor
stores.
Newsom, a Democrat, is running for gover-
nor, and those business interests present an
ethics challenge if he’s elected as predicted
and follows through on his vow to keep his
holdings.
“These are my babies, my life, my family.
I can’t do that. I can’t sell them,” Newsom
told reporters during a recent bus tour. He has
said he’ll make decisions on how he’ll bal-
ance business and government work after the
Nov. 6 election.
The potential for blurred lines between
business and government service has become
especially resonant since President Donald
Trump broke with tradition for U.S. presi-
dents and chose not to divest from his exten-
sive holdings. Newsom has been a harsh crit-
LOCAL
adjacent meadow to create an indoor/out-
door performance area, said Karen Burks,
also a Burks Toma architect.
The second level would have additional
multi-purpose spaces and it would have an
overlook that extends out over the water.
The outdoor food and beer garden would be
situated on the east side of the rec center
along the water. It’s meant to be family
friendly with a cafe element that also serves
beer and wine in the evenings and on week-
ends, Burks said. There was also much inter-
est in having the space be able to accom-
modate pop-up food vendors and food
trucks.
The building would be surrounded by a
garden with gaming infrastructure — for
example permanent chess boards — and
enhanced and enlarged bocce courts, water-
front overlooks and flexible picnic areas.
A walking path to the amphitheater lined
with sculptures was also a popular idea
among commissioners and committee mem-
bers.
“This whole area has a series of outdoor
rooms with outdoor functions and is a very
active and engaging area that links the new
building with the existing teen center and
the whole thing engages the water with
views out to it,” Burks said.
She also said the proposal offers a more
ic of the president’s poli-
cies but has said little
about this issue.
Newsom’s hospitality
businesses are heavily
regulated by the state and
could provide opportuni-
ties for interest groups to
try to curry favor by rent-
Gavin Newsom ing facilities at
Newsom’s properties for
events.
“You don’t want government officials to be
in a position where someone could reason-
ably doubt that the decision they made was
based on their assessment of the public inter-
est of California,” said Kathleen Clark, a law
professor specializing in government ethics
at Washington University.
Government officials can avoid conflicts
by selling their business interests and put-
ting the proceeds in a blind trust, Clark said.
Short of that, they can recuse themselves
from decisions that might pose a conflict.
Trump’s properties have become popular
gathering places for political organizations
Monday • Oct 29, 2018 3
Police reports
Home wrecker
Somebody used a crowbar to burglarize a
home under construction on Brewster
prominent connection to downtown and the Avenue in Redwood City, it was report-
city’s civic buildings, but Commission ed at 9:55 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Vice Chair Noemi Avram wants to see the
rec center’s connection to its surroundings FOSTER CITY
more clearly articulated in the plans.
The restaurant and theater proposals were Res i denti al burg l ary. Someone’s Port
almost unanimously rejected for being too Royal Avenue home was ransacked. Nothing
costly and for not fitting into the site. was taken, it was reported at 4:43 p.m.
“We already have a theater and it would be Friday, Oct. 12.
used so infrequently that I don’t think it As s aul t. Someone was assaulted on Thayer
makes sense to allocate a substantial Lane, it was reported at 2:20 p.m. Thursday,
amount of square footage and obscurity to Oct. 11.
the site because a theater is not transpar- Sho pl i fti ng . An Antioch woman was
ent,” Avram said. “A theater is a solid barri- arrested on East Hillsdale Boulevard on a
er between the residents and the lagoon. … $10,000 misdemeanor warrant from the
The more we add solid walls the less we get Solano County Sheriff’s office for failure to
permeability that we need in this location.” appear on a theft charges, along with charges
She criticized the full-service restaurant including shoplifting, obstructing an officer,
proposal for similar reasons. possession of a controlled substance, and
The theater proposal would also require bringing a controlled substance into jail, it
about 400 parking spaces, and many speak- was reported at 9:02 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.
ers didn’t want to dedicate that much space 10.
to parking. The preferred option entails
about 250 spaces.
REDWOOD CITY
A more refined version of the alternatives Reckl es s dri v ers . Someone was doing
will be presented at an Oct. 29 City Council doughnuts on Hudson Street, it was reported
meeting followed by another meeting with at 9:59 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18.
cost estimates for the proposals on Nov. 26. Burg l ary. Someone was arrested for burgla-
The council will hold a study session 6:30 ry on Jefferson Avenue, it was reported at
p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 at City Hall, 620 8:47 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18.
Foster City Blvd. Petty theft. Someone stole items from a
Walnut Street location, it was reported at 6:29
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18.
Reckl es s dri v ers . A vehicle was tailgat-
and interest groups. That has changed expec- ing, honking, and cutting people off on El
tations for government officials and likely Camino Real, it was reported at 4:55 p.m.
will help California’s next governor. Thursday, Oct. 18.
004 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/26/18 1:30 PM Page 1

4 Monday • Oct 29, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

005 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:45 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL STATE Monday • Oct 29, 2018 5

Coast Guard rescues
18 after yacht, fishing boat collide
SAN DIEGO — The Coast Guard has res-
cued 18 people from two vessels after a
yacht collided with a fishing boat off the
coast of San Diego.
The San Diego Union-Tribune reports the
collision happened shortly before 8 p.m.
Friday off the coast of Imperial Beach.
Authorities told the newspaper a Coast
Guard helicopter and two Coast Guard boats
responded to an emergency call from the
yacht.
Authorities say one critically injured per-
son was flow to the University of
California, San Diego, Medical Center.
The person’s identity and the extent of
their injuries were not disclosed.
Other passengers were taken to San Diego
by Coast Guard boat while still others were
ferried there by the yacht.
The fishing boat was reported badly dam-
aged. Its captain remained with it to await
salvagers.
San Francisco
balcony collapse harms two
Authorities say two women were injured
when the third-floor balcony of their San
Francisco home collapsed.
The San Francisco Fire Department
reports the collapse happened early
Saturday at a single-family home in the
city’s Outer Sunset District.
The women were taken to San Francisco
General Hospital. The San Francisco
Chronicle reports they were seriously
injured, but further details were not avail-
able.
Fire Department spokesman Jonathan
Baxter says police are investigating, and
the city’s building inspectors will examine
the property.
A balcony collapse in neighboring
Berkeley in 2015 killed six people and
injured seven.
An investigation determined that col-
lapse was caused by dry rot in the balcony’s
wooden beams.
Around the state
Person struck by Caltrain in Belmont
A Caltrain has struck and injured a person
in Belmont, and that person has been taken
to a nearby hospital for treatment, a
Caltrain spokesman said.
The accident, involving a trespasser on
the Caltrain tracks, occurred at 3:34 p.m.,
Sunday, Oct. 28, when northbound train
No. 431 struck the person on the tracks,
said Dan Lieberman, a spokesman for
Caltrain/SamTrans.
The condition of the person taken to the
hospital wasn’t immediately known.
The Caltrain tracks through Belmont were
closed temporarily, but the tracks in both
directions had been reopened by 4:30 p.m.,
Lieberman said, and trains were again mov-
ing at authorized speed.
There were approximately 282 passen-
gers onboard the train and no injuries
onboard have been reported, Lieberman
said. This marks the twelfth time in 2018
that a Caltrain has struck a trespasser, he
added.
Man shot at San Mateo train station
A man was shot at the San Mateo Caltrain
station late Friday night in an incident
police believe was a gang-related, San
Mateo police said.
The downtown station was closed for
about two hours starting around 10 p.m.,
Friday, Oct. 27, because of the shooting,
according to Caltrain officials.
San Mateo Police Department spokesman
Capt. Dave Norris said officers were called
to reports of a disturbance near Tilton
Avenue and B Street around 9 p.m.
Officers found a man who had been shot in
the Caltrain station parking lot. The man
was taken to a nearby hospital with non
life-threatening injuries, Norris said.
No suspects had been arrested late Friday
night, Norris said. He said officers believe
the shooting was gang-related. B Street was
closed while police investigated, Norris
said.
Feud erupts over language
of gas tax repeal initiative
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA ANA — After Los Angeles County
residents got an automated phone call
reporting a mistake was on their November
ballot, county officials issued an alert to
voters that there was no such error.
The calls — and a mailer dubbed a ballot
“correction” — were part of an advertising
blitz by Proposition 6 supporters trying to
drive home a message to voters to over-
come what they see as a misleading title
and summary on the ballot initiative.
Proposition 6 would repeal an increase in
fuel taxes and vehicle fees that is slated to
fund $5 billion in transportation projects a
year.
Its title on the ballot begins with:
“Eliminates certain road repair and trans-
portation funding.” Proponents say that
doesn’t convey quickly enough its mis-
sion, which is why they titled it a “Gas Tax
Repeal Initiative” in large letters on their
mailer.
The feud over messaging comes just
weeks before the election, though com-
plaints about ballot language are hardly
new. Since elected officials craft the title
and summary that voters read on the ballot,
Republicans frequently contend they are at
a disadvantage since California’s
Legislature and government offices —
including those tasked with drafting and
publishing ballot language — are solidly
in Democrats’ hands.
“We very often have these fights,” said
Thad Kousser, chairman of political science
at the University of California, San Diego.
“(The proponents) wanted it to only talk
about what voters would get, not what vot-
ers would lose, and so they are well within
their rights to make this their central cam-
paign message.”
Proponents can challenge ballot lan-
guage in the courts but didn’t for
Proposition 6, a constitutional amendment
that also seeks to require voter approval for
future fuel tax hikes.
Instead, supporters have focused their
efforts on branding the measure as a repeal
of a gasoline tax hike they say is making
California too expensive.
“We know when voters know ‘Yes on
Prop 6’ is the gas tax repeal, they are more
likely to support it,” said Dave McCulloch,
a spokesman for proponents. “Lawyers are
expensive, and we feel money is best used
by educating voters.”
Opponents, who argue the tax revenues
are critical to upgrading the state’s crum-
bling roads and bridges, have called the
advertising deceptive. They said they also
would have preferred messaging more
favorable to their cause and that propo-
nents had the chance to mount a court chal-
lenge and didn’t.
“We find it disgraceful and deceptive that
they would emulate an official voter guide
with fake mailers,” said Robin Swanson, a
spokeswoman for the campaign against
Proposition 6. “If we were writing the title
and summary, we would call it, ‘The attack
on roads and bridges.”‘ We didn’t get our
way either, but we’re not trying to deceive
voters.”
Opponents, backed by construction
industry groups and unions, are campaign-
ing to show voters how revenues from the
12-cent-per-gallon increase in gasoline
excise taxes are translating to road and
transit fixes in their neighborhoods, she
said.
The battle over language comes as
polling by the nonpartisan Public Policy
Institute of California shows the repeal
effort trailing.

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006 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:47 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Oct 29, 2018
Synagogue attack shatters safety of longtime Jewish enclave
By Matt Sedensky
and Maryclaire Dale
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH — In a city known for its
Jewish population, the neighborhood was
the faith’s spiritual heart and the synagogue
a cornerstone of the community.
For generations, Squirrel Hill has been
known as one of Pittsburgh’s most special
enclaves, where the Tree of Life temple
stood as a welcoming landmark. Residents
marveled over their good fortune to live in a
place that seemed open, accepting and
secure.
“People always felt safe here,” said Jules
Stein, a lifelong resident of Squirrel Hill
who until recently belonged to Tree of Life.
“In one day, that changed.”
A gunman opened fire Saturday at the syn-
agogue, killing 11 people. It was the type
of violence that seemed impossible to many
who called the neighborhood home.
Tanya Cohen, who emigrated from Russia
and lives near Tree of Life, always knew
anti-Semitism existed but never thought it
would strike so close.
“It seemed like here, those things were
really far away and really removed from our
‘I’m barely breathing’: Synagogue survivor recounts terror
By Maryclaire Dale,
Claudia Lauer and Allen Breed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH — A survivor of the
Pittsburgh synagogue massacre described
Sunday how he and other terrorized worship-
pers concealed themselves in a supply clos-
et as the gunman stepped over the body of a
man he had just shot and killed, entered
their darkened hiding spot and looked
around.
“I can’t say anything, and I’m barely
breathing,” recalled Barry Werber, 76, in an
interview with The Associated Press. “He
NATION
reality,” said Cohen, whose 12-year-old
daughter was shaken by the sight of rifle-
carrying men in fatigues passing by their
home. “Those are the things that we read in
on a newspaper or in a book or watch in a
movie.”
The former leader of Tree of Life, Rabbi
Alvin Berkun, was dressed and ready to head
to the synagogue on Saturday when his wife
asked him to stay home because she didn’t
feel well. He said the congregation only
posted security officers on the High
Holidays, but even so never felt unsafe
there.
“The community is very resilient and we
will rebound,” he said, “but it will leave a
scar forever.”
Others, though grateful for the seeming
bubble in which they lived, always feared
such hatred could visit them.
A 2017 report on Pittsburgh’s Jewish
community by Brandeis University
researchers found 70 percent of area Jews
were a little or somewhat concerned about
anti-Semitism. Older Jews expressed the
most fear: One-third of those 65 and older
said they were very concerned, versus 10
percent of those 18 to 34.
The report estimated about 50,000 Jews
didn’t see us, thank God.”
The gunman, Robert Gregory Bowers,
opened fire with an AR-15 rifle and other
weapons during worship services inside
Tree of Life Synagogue, killing eight men
and three women before a tactical police
team tracked him down and shot him,
according to state and federal affidavits
made public on Sunday. He expressed hatred
of Jews during the rampage and later told
police that “all these Jews need to die,”
authorities said.
Six people were injured in the attack,
including four officers.
Bowers targeted a building that housed
call Greater Pittsburgh home.
About 1 in 6 respondents said they had
directly experienced anti-Semitism in the
preceding year, mostly involving com-
ments, insults, jokes and stereotypes. One
person quoted in the report said, while walk-
ing to a synagogue, a motorist yelled “dumb
Jew” and spat at them, before warning them
to “go back to Squirrel Hill.” Another told
of a campaign sign for Donald Trump being
put in their yard with a note saying it was
three separate congregations, all of which
were conducting Sabbath services when the
attack began just before 10 a.m. in the tree-
lined residential neighborhood of Squirrel
Hill, about 10 minutes from downtown
Pittsburgh and the hub of the city’s Jewish
community.
As authorities worked to piece together
Bowers’ background and movements, har-
rowing accounts from the survivors began
to emerge.
Speaking at a vigil in Pittsburgh on
Sunday night, Tree of Life Rabbi Jeffrey
Myers said about a dozen people had gath-
ered in the synagogue’s main sanctuary
when Bowers walked in and began shoot-
ing. He said seven of his congregants were
killed.
“My holy place has been defiled,” he said.
Officials released the names of all 11 of
the dead, all of them middle-aged or elderly.
The victims included intellectually disabled
brothers and a husband and wife. The
youngest was 54, and the oldest was 97.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
from their “neighborhood youth Hitler.”
“I have never been a person to say this
could never happen here, ” said Aviva
Lubowsky, a lifelong resident of Squirrel
Hill who attended Hebrew school at Tree of
Life as a child. “Ever since 9/11, sitting in
synagogue for the High Holidays, I feel like
we’re sitting ducks.”
Ren Finkel, who moved to Pittsburgh
from San Diego six years ago, echoed that
sentiment.
“I wouldn’t say I was expecting it,” Finkel
said while attending a small vigil. “But I
don’t know that surprise is necessarily what
I was feeling either.”
There have been scattered incidents of
anti-Semitism in the area over the years that
have occasionally drawn concern, including
spray-painted swastikas. In 1986, a rab-
binical student from Toronto visiting his
in-laws was shot on the street in a killing
many believed was motivated by the vic-
tim’s appearance. He was bearded and wore a
yarmulke with a long black coat, black suit
and black hat — hallmarks of Orthodox
Judaism.
As jarring and violent as that killing was,
though, it came nowhere close to the impact
of Saturday’s attack.
“The loss is incalculable,” said Stephen
Cohen, co-president of New Light
Congregation, which rents space at Tree of
Life.
Mayor Bill Peduto called it the “darkest
day of Pittsburgh’s history.”
Bowers shot his victims with an AR-15 —
the weapon used in many of the nation’s
mass shootings — and three handguns, all
of which he owned legally and had a license
to carry, according to a law enforcement
official who wasn’t authorized to discuss the
ongoing investigation, and who spoke
Sunday on condition of anonymity.
U.S. Attorney Scott Brady in Pittsburgh
said Sunday night that federal prosecutors
intend to pursue the death penalty against
Bowers.
Bowers was a long-haul trucker who
worked for himself, Brady said.
Little else was known about the suspect,
who had no apparent criminal record but
who is believed to have expressed virulent-
ly anti-Semitic views on social media.
007 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:47 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Pipe bomb suspect was spinning records as FBI closed in
By Eric Tucker,
Michael Balsamo and Colleen Long
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — In the hours before his
arrest, as federal authorities zeroed in and
secretly accumulated evidence, Cesar Sayoc
was in his element: spinning classic and
Top 40 hits in a nightclub where he’d found
work as a DJ.
As he entertained patrons from a dimly lit
booth overlooking a stage at the Ultra
Gentlemen’s Club, where Halloween decora-
tions hung in anticipation of a costume
party, he could not have known that inves-
tigators that very evening were capitalizing
on his own mistakes to build a case against
him.
He almost certainly had no idea that lab
technicians had linked DNA on two pipe
bomb packages he was accused of sending
to prominent Democrats to a sample previ-
ously collected by Florida state authorities.
Or that a fingerprint match had turned up on
a separate mailing the authorities say he
sent.
And he was probably unaware that inves-
tigators scouring his social media accounts
had found the same spelling mistakes on
his online posts — “Hilary” Clinton,
Enough is enough: Fed-up Americans crave unity amid violence
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — She flipped through
television channels and radio stations,
scanning from conservative to liberal
media, searching for any sign that the polar-
ized nation had finally reached its tipping
point.
For days, Elisa Karem Parker had been see-
ing updates in the news: A pipe bomb sent to
liberal political donor George Soros. One
delivered to CNN. More to former President
Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and other
NATION
Law enforcement personnel operate a bomb disposal robot outside a post office which had
been evacuated in Wilmington, Del.
Debbie Wasserman “Shultz” — as on the
mailings he’d soon be charged with send-
ing.
In the end, prosecutors who charged
Sayoc with five federal crimes Friday say
the fervent supporter of President Donald
Trump unwittingly left behind a wealth of
clues, affording them a critical break in a
prominent political figures villainized by
those on the right — a bizarre plot unfold-
ing just ahead of the midterm election that
will decide which party controls Congress.
“It’s like our country is becoming ‘The
Hunger Games,”’ Parker, who considers her-
self squarely in the middle of the political
divide, told her husband and teenage son
over dinner.
As authorities intercepted more than a
dozen pipe bombs addressed to President
Donald Trump’s most ardent critics — and
then, on Saturday, as news broke of yet
REUTERS
coast-to-coast investigation into pipe
bomb mailings that spread fear of election-
season violence. The bubble-wrapped mani-
la envelopes, addressed to Democrats such
as Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton and
intercepted from Delaware to California,
held vital forensic evidence that investiga-
tors say they leveraged to arrest Sayoc four
another mass shooting in America — politi-
cal scientists and ordinary citizens observed
again that rabid partisanship had devolved to
the point of acts of violent extremism. Many
wonder whether this latest spasm might be
the moment that the nation collectively con-
siders how poisonous the political culture
has become and decides to turn the other way.
“If this isn’t it, I’d hate to think about what
it will take,” said Parker as she cast her bal-
lot in early voting last week in Louisville,
Kentucky.
The mail-bomb plot is merely the latest in
Monday • Oct 29, 2018 7
days after the investigation started.
“Criminals make mistakes so the more
opportunities that law enforcement has to
detect them, the greater chance they’re
going to be able to act on that, and that
appears to be what happened here,” said for-
mer Justice Department prosecutor Aloke
Chakravarty, who prosecuted the Boston
Marathon bombing case.
But It wasn’t always clear that such a
break would come, at least not on Monday
when the first package arrived: a pipe bomb
delivered via mail to an estate in Bedford,
New York, belonging to billionaire liberal
activist George Soros. That same day,
Sayoc, still under the radar of law enforce-
ment, retweeted a post saying, “The world
is waking up to the horrors of George
Soros.”
Additional packages followed, delivered
the next day for Clinton and Obama and
after that to the cable network CNN, former
Attorney General Eric Holder, former Vice
President Joe Biden and other Democratic
targets of conservative ire.
Each additional delivery created more
unease. But together they also provided
more leads for the FBI, which mined each
pipe bomb for clues at a laboratory in
Quantico, Virginia.
a series of stunning attacks to test how much
political animosity Americans are willing to
accept: the shooting of a Republican con-
gressman at a baseball practice , the white
supremacist rally that turned deadly in
Virginia, the recent ricin scare-letters mailed
to Trump and other top members of his
administration.
On Friday, authorities arrested a suspect in
the bomb probe — a 56-year-old registered
Republican and Trump enthusiast who
“appears to be a partisan,” Attorney General
Jeff Sessions said when asked about motive.
008 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:48 PM Page 1
8 Monday • Oct 29, 2018
Some Sessions allies hope White House allows graceful exit
By Eric Tucker
and Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Sensing that Jeff
Sessions’ days at the Justice Department
may be numbered, some of his supporters
want the White House to allow for a graceful
exit for an attorney general they believe
has dutifully carried out the administra-
tion’s agenda even while enduring the pres-
ident’s fury.
It seems unlikely that efforts to soften a
possible dismissal after the Nov. 6 midterm
election would find sympathy in the White
House, where President Donald Trump’s rage
remains unabated over the attorney gener-
al’s recusal from the Russia investigation.
A hand-picked successor could theoretically
oversee the rest of the probe in place of
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.
But some supporters say they hope that if
and when Sessions is replaced, his record as
senator and attorney general will be recog-
nized and not overwhelmed by Trump’s
attacks, or that the administration will at
least respect the Justice Department by
guaranteeing a smooth transition.
Shoppers may face hard choices again on health marketplaces
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Insurance shoppers likely will have sev-
eral choices for individual health coverage
this fall. The bad news? There’s no guaran-
tee they will cover certain doctors or pre-
scriptions.
Health insurers have stopped fleeing the
Affordable Care Act’s marketplaces and
they’ve toned down premium hikes that
t
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Medical Supplies Delivered
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NATION
A scenario advocated
by at least one Sessions
ally, former Cincinnati
Mayor Ken Blackwell,
would allow him to
remain on the job until
January and be permitted
to resign on his own
then rather than be fired
Jeff Sessions immediately after the
midterms. Blackwell
said allies have made their case to adminis-
tration officials that Sessions has success-
fully pushed the president’s core priorities,
including on illegal immigration, and
deserves some sort of recognition from the
White House that “he has more than a pass-
ing grade.”
“It is not unknown, from anyone from
John Kelly to Jared Kushner, that there is a
base of support,” said Blackwell, referring
to Trump’s chief of staff and son-in-law. “A
portion of that base is ready to continue
advocacy for his service.”
Newt Gingrich, a former Republican
House speaker who is close to the White
House and calls himself a longtime “admir-
er” of Sessions, said he would be open to
gouged consumers in recent years. Some are
even dropping prices for 2019. But the mar-
ket will still be far from ideal for many cus-
tomers when open enrollment starts
Thursday.
Much of the insurance left on the market-
places limits patients to narrow networks
of hospitals or doctors and provides no
coverage outside those networks.
Plus these plans can still be unaffordable
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
serving as an intermedi-
ary if asked between the
White House and
Sessions supporters.
“He deserves a graceful
exit. His career deserves a
strong conclusion,” said
Gingrich, who called
Sessions “a strong con-
Donald Trump servative who has done
strong work at the
Department of Justice.”
Sessions, who has publicly acknowl-
edged the president’s displeasure, has
plowed forward with the conventional
duties of the job, including a regular calen-
dar of events and announcements. On
Friday, he spoke first at the Justice
Department news conference announcing
the arrest of a mail-bomb suspect in
Florida.
The president, though mindful that
Sessions remains popular among much of
his base, would seem unlikely to sign off on
a plan to extend Sessions’ time in office,
according to a White House official and an
outside adviser familiar with Trump’s think-
ing but not authorized to publicly discuss
for people who don’t receive help from the
ACA’s income-based tax credits, and they
often require patients to pay several thou-
sand dollars toward their care before most
coverage starts.
“People understand that things are kind of
screwed up, ” said Chicago-area broker
Robert Slayton. “My objective is to give
them what reality is, to give them options.
Their job is to choose what may work.”
info@sancarloselms.com t
THE DAILY JOURNAL
private conversations. Trump has repeated-
ly had to be talked out of firing Sessions
before November and has signaled to allies
that he wants to make sweeping changes at
the Justice Department once the midterms
have concluded.
He told The Associated Press this month
that he was “not thrilled” with Sessions but
made no commitment to dismiss him.
If Trump were to wait, it would not be out
of deference to Sessions, but rather because
the White House would be managing the
fallout from the midterms and preparing for
a pair of presidential overseas trips in
November, according to the official.
Sessions’ decision to recuse remains his
original sin in Trump’s eyes. Trump has
fumed that Sessions has not done more to
protect his personal interests and has vent-
ed about what he sees as Sessions’ failure to
get a handle on immigration and his lack of
emphasis on combating transnational crim-
inal organizations.
Cameron Smith, a former Sessions Senate
aide, said, “The idea that this gets better —
they stand next to each other and sing com-
mon praises — I just don’t see anybody
looking at that seriously.”
The ACA expanded coverage to millions
of Americans when it established state-
based marketplaces where people can buy a
plan if they don’t get insurance through
work or qualify for government programs
like Medicaid. But the expansion has been
rough.
Several insurers pulled back from these
markets after being swamped with higher-
than-expected costs.
009 1029 mon:1030 FRI 64 10/28/18 7:48 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Letters to the editor
Yes on Measure W
Editor,
SamTrans did some incredible com-
munity outreach when it developed its
Get Us Moving campaign. The result
is Measure W on the November ballot,
which I fully support.
Half the sales tax, about $40 mil-
lion a year, will go toward keeping
the buses running, and the rest of it
will go toward other projects such as
filling potholes on our neglected
roads.
As the San Mateo County supervi-
sor representing Daly City and north
county, I can tell you that SamTrans
serves a vital role in these communi-
ties. The percentage of riders who hop
on buses at the Daly City BART sta-
tion is huge compared to other traffic
hubs on the Peninsula. SamTrans
needs Daly City and Daly City needs
SamTrans.
Plus, have you seen our roads? From
Pacifica to Redwood City and San
Mateo, cities do not have the funding
needed to keep up with road repairs.
Measure W funds will be spread out
over the entire county to benefit virtu-
ally every community.
No public bus system anywhere in
the world is profitable. It’s time to rec-
ognize the importance of SamTrans in
our community. It serves young peo-
ple, old people, people with disabili-
ties and those who cannot afford to
drive or have the ability to drive.
Without SamTrans, our most vulnera-
ble populations would not be able to
get medical appointments, school or
work. That’s why I’m voting yes on
Measure W.
David J. Canepa
Daly City
The letter writer is a member of the San
Mateo County Board of Superv isors.
Possibly illegal
PR for Measure W
Editor,
The Yes on Measure W campaign has
hit a new low in campaign ethics with
their mailers. Several different ver-
sions extoll “the benefits” of the
transportation measure. However, at
no point do the mailers ever disclose
that Measure W is a tax increase.
Voters are being lulled by the implicit
promise that all these “benefits” are
free.
The reason why “benefits” is in
quotes is because it’s a lie. Take for
example the pothole mailer. Only two
of the twenty cities in San Mateo
County have Pavement Condition
Index numbers below the acceptable
threshold. One passed Measure I in
2016 to bring their roads up to par.
Trying to give the impression of a
massive problem is false
Another mailer talks about giving
people with disabilities a lift.
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.
Everyone agrees with this need. Yet
the transportation agency can’t find
the money in its billions from the
recent bridge toll hike, Measure A
(expires in 2033), the gas tax (more
than $10B over twenty five years),
and the gas tax increase in 2017. If
billions added to billion have not
been used to solve the most basic
problems it’s disingenuous to suggest
that more will.
Stretching the truth may be politics
— but we have rules in California! The
Measure W campaign, San Mateo
County neighbors for congestion
relief, has a misleading name. The
public agencies and large companies
promoting W need to respect voters
by telling the basic story, i.e. that
these “benefits” are funded by an addi-
tional sales tax. And the Fair Political
Practices Commission should look
into why the committee’s name does
not specify it “supports Measure W.”
Our district attorney should look into
whether these mailers violate the min-
imal standards for truth-in-advertis-
ing.
Gladwyn d’Souza
Belmont
The letter writer is an env ironmentalist
and member of the committee opposing
Measure W.
Yes on W
Editor,
I support an all-of-the-above
approach to solving traffic conges-
tion: Buses, trains, bikes and infra-
structure improvements. We are all
tired of spending our precious time
sitting in traffic. Measure W is a care-
fully thought out, responsible and
visionary traffic congestion relief
measure. The County of San Mateo
and San Mateo County Transit District
Board are to be applauded for working
together with thousands of communi-
ty members, as well as a diverse body
of stakeholder groups to come up with
an excellent expenditure plan.
The measure ensures the continua-
tion of existing public transit service
while providing crucial funds to create
express bus routes, improve Caltrain
service, design and build better high-
way interchanges (such as 92/101),
focus on regional connections (such
as the reactivation of the Dumbarton
Rail Corridor), improve our bumpy
local roads and provide improved
pedestrian and bike facilities.
Importantly, Measure W funds stay
right here in San Mateo County and
cannot be taken by the state. Measure
W is supported by an incredibly
diverse coalition: state Sen. Scott
Wiener, Assemblyman Kevin Mullin,
Assemblyman Marc Berman,
Supervisors Dave Pine, Carole
Groom, Warren Slocum, Don Horsley
and David Canepa, as well as local
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
councilmembers from up and down the
Peninsula, Bay Area Council, Friends
of Caltrain, SAMCEDA, the San
Mateo County Association of
Realtors, the San Mateo County
Central Labor Council and many oth-
ers. I urge all San Mateo County vot-
ers to join them and me in voting yes
on Measure W. For more information
visit smccongestionrelief.com.
Joe Goethals
San Mateo
The letter writer is a member of the San
Mateo City Council. His v iews are his
own.
Re-elect Richard
Holober to the college board
Editor,
I have served with Richard Holober
on the governing board of the San
Mateo County Community College
District for 15 years. He has been an
outstanding trustee and education
leader for San Mateo County, and has
deep personal and family connections
to our students and our district.
Richard represented the board when
our district developed its strategic
plan, including specific goals and
measurement, which is already
increasing student success at Cañada
College, College of San Mateo and
Skyline College. Over the past three
years, transfers from our district to the
University of California system have
increased by 41 percent. We are now
one of the first community college
districts in California to offer a four-
year bachelor’s degree.
Under Richard’s leadership, First
Year College Promise programs are
increasing student access and achieve-
ment. These programs include free
tuition, intensive counseling, text-
book rental programs and new shuttle
buses serving the Skyline and Cañada
campuses.
He has also led the way with real
solutions to the local housing afford-
ability crisis. We now offer faculty
and staff 110 below-market-rate apart-
ments in two developments, with a
third underway. Our district has also
won acclaim for sustainability and
green building practices, which
Richard championed.
Richard has been your tireless fiscal
watchdog, ensuring that taxpayer dol-
lars are spent in the classroom and on
students. His campaign is supported
by teachers, firefighters, nurses and
over 35 elected officials.
Please vote to re-elect Richard
Holober to the community college
board.
Dave Mandelkern
Hillsborough
The letter writer is a member of the San
Mateo County Community College
District board. His v iews are his own.
OUR MISSION:
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
editorial board and not any one individual.
Monday • Oct. 29, 2018 9
Are our elections safe?
A
fter reading an article in The New York Times
Sunday magazine on the number of unsafe voting
machines still being used by many states, I decid-
ed to check with Mark Church, the county’s chief elec-
tions officer, to see if our county was using any of these
machines and what kind of safeguards we had in place. I
received the following information from Mr. Church:
“First and foremost, our electronic voting tabulation
system is one of the safest and most secure voting tabula-
tion systems produced in the United States. It is manufac-
tured by Hart InterCivic, a company that has been in the
voting tabulation system business for over 100 years.
Hart InterCivic is a ‘closed’
voting tabulation system that
is never connected to the inter-
net or the county network. It is
separate and apart from the
state of California Voter
Registration System (VoteCal)
and is never connected by any
means. Our voting system has
been certified by the California
secretary of state and the
National Association of State
Election Districts (NASED).
The system is digitally
encrypted to protect data and is designed with secure
physical hardware access controls and dual factor authen-
tication.
“We originally deployed the Hart InterCivic voting sys-
tem in 2006. It is deployed in over 18 states and serves
over 2,500 precincts and operates in over 400 countries.
The system supports over 30 million registered voters. Not
one ballot cast through the Hart InterCivic voting system
by those 30 million registered voters has ever been com-
promised. There has never been a discrepancy in our 1 per-
cent manual tally since its implementation in San Mateo
County. Unlike the voting systems that are referenced in
The New York Times article, the Hart system produces both
a paper and digital audit trail of each ballot. As a result, a
strict chain of custody is provided for each ballot.”
***
Since this election is primarily by mail ballots, I was
curious as to how these are handled.
“All computers used to scan ballots are password pro-
tected and keep audit logs. The software creates a ballot
image after ballots are scanned. The databases with the
images are backed up daily. All scanned ballots are veri-
fied to make sure they were properly scanned. Ballots
where voter intention is not clear is flagged in the soft-
ware. Two staff members work together on the flagged
ballots to determine voter intent.”
We are fortunate to have such a system in our county.
***
Those state propositions are a nuisance. Most of the ads
for and against are misleading. Best source of impartial
review is the League of Women Voters. I always pay atten-
tion to their pros and cons and endorsements. No hidden
payback or agenda there. The league is recommending a
yes vote on propositions 1 and 2; a no vote on proposi-
tions 3, 5 and 6; and a yes vote on Proposition 10.
Hopefully voters will support the San Mateo-Foster
City Elementary School District parcel tax, Measure V. If
we want to be proud of our schools and make sure children
have an excellent public school education, then we need
to support these measures whether or not we have kids in
school. And good schools are the best investment in
increasing the value of your home.
I am supporting Marshall Tuck for state superintendent
of instruction, a non-partisan office. He is not the guy
portrayed in some of the opposition ads. He is a public
education advocate, a graduate of San Mateo High School
and opposes for-profit charters. His mom was a public
school teacher and his son attends public schools. In Los
Angeles, he was recruited by then mayor Antonio
Villaraigosa where he helped create 10 new successful
public charter high schools in some of the city’s poorest
neighborhood. Eight have been ranked among America’s
top high schools by U.S. News & World Report.
***
It’s not surprising that after Trump tried to ignore the
outrage over his favorite ally’s beheading and dismember-
ment of a journalist who criticized the Saudi Arabian
regime, that the president’s rhetoric has encouraged his
supporters toward violence and hatred.
So far no Trump opponent has met the fate of
Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi but pipe
bombs have been left at those the president attacks at ral-
lies and in tweets. And just as the crown prince is now
condemning the atrocity he orchestrated, Trump is decry-
ing these pipe bombs and saying we should all be nice to
each other.
Last week, at a rally in Montana, he praised Republican
congressman, Greg Gianforte, who, last year, assaulted a
reporter for the Guardian. “Any guy that can do a body slam,
he’s my kind of-he’s my guy,” Trump said, to loud cheers.
Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo.
Her column runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at
sue@smdaily journal.com.
010 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:49 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Oct 29, 2018
Lawsuit over pot, property values could have broad impacts
By Kathleen Foody
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DENVER — A federal trial in Colorado
could have far-reaching effects on the
United States’ budding marijuana industry if
a jury sides with a couple who say having a
cannabis business as a neighbor hurts their
property’s value.
The trial set to begin Monday in Denver
is the first time a jury will consider a lawsuit
using federal anti-racketeering law to target
cannabis companies. But the marijuana
industry has closely watched the case since
2015, when attorneys with a Washington,
D.C.-based firm first filed their sweeping
complaint on behalf of Hope and Michael
Reilly.
One of the couple’s lawyers, Brian
Barnes, said the Reillys bought the south-
ern Colorado land for its views of Pikes
Peak and have since built a house on the
rural property. They also hike and ride hors-
es there.
But they claim “pungent, foul odors” from
a neighboring indoor marijuana grow have
hurt the property’s value and their ability to
use and enjoy it.
“That’s just not right,” Barnes said. “It’s
not right to have people in violation of fed-
eral law injuring others.”
An attorney for the business targeted by the
suit plans to argue the couple’s property has
not been damaged, relying in part on the
county’s tax valuations of the Reillys’ land
ticking up over time.
Vulnerability to similar lawsuits is among
GM proposes nationwide zero-emissions vehicle sales mandate
By Tom Krishner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT — General Motors says it will
ask the federal government for one national
gas mileage standard, including a require-
ment that a percentage of auto companies’
sales be zero-emissions vehicles.
Mark Reuss, GM’s executive vice presi-
dent of product development, said the com-
pany will propose that a certain percentage
of nationwide sales be made up of vehicles
that run on electricity or hydrogen fuel
cells.
“A national zero emissions program will
drive the scale and infrastructure invest-
ments needed to allow the U.S. to lead the
way to a zero emissions future,” Reuss said.
GM, the nation’s largest automaker,
spelled out the request Friday in written
comments on a Trump administration pro-
posal to roll back Obama-era fuel economy
and emissions standards, freezing them at
2020 levels instead of gradually making
them tougher.
California Gov. Jerry Brown, whose
state was one of many opponents to the
mileage rollbacks filing objections to the
Trump plan, stood in front of Interstate 5
in Sacramento on Friday to urge the cause
of cleaner cars and condemn the adminis-
tration’s proposal.
“Foolishly, it mandates gas guzzlers
instead of clean and zero-emission vehi-
cles,” Brown told reporters as trucks and
passenger traffic roared past. “Wrong way
to go, Donald. Get with it. Bad.”
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A Colorado lawsuit may impact federal marijuana laws as they relate to property values.
the many risks facing marijuana businesses
licensed by states but still violating federal
law. Suits using the same strategy have been
filed in California, Massachusetts and
Oregon.
Mirroring the Reilly complaint, several
claim the smell of marijuana damages neigh-
boring owners’ ability to enjoy their land or
harms their property value.
The question now is whether jurors accept
the argument.
En v i ro n men t al
Protection Agency at
the end of the Obama
administration, the fleet
of new automobiles
would have to get 36
miles per gallon by
2025, 10 miles per gal-
lon higher than the cur-
Mark Reuss rent requirement.
But the Trump admin-
istration’s preferred plan is to freeze the
standards starting in 2021.
Administration officials say waiving the
tougher fuel efficiency requirements would
make vehicles more affordable, which
would get safer cars into consumer hands
more quickly.
GM on Thursday said it doesn’t support
the freeze, but wants flexibility to deal
with consumers’ shift from cars to less-
efficient SUVs and trucks.
Its proposed requirement would be based
on current standards now required in
California and nine other states. Under
those rules, GM must sell a minimum of
around 2, 200 fully electric vehicles in
California this year, or about 1.1 percent
of the roughly 200,000 cars, trucks and
SUVs that it normally sells in the state
each year.
California sets the requirements based on
a complex formula that considers the total
number of vehicles sold by an automaker
and gives credits for fully electric vehicle
sales and partial credits for plug-in gas-
electric hybrid vehicles. Credits can be
banked or sold to other automakers that
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VISUAL HUNT
“They can claim a $1 million drop in prop-
erty value, but if a jury does not agree and
says $5,000, that’s not that big of a deal,”
said Rob Mikos, a Vanderbilt University law
professor who specializes in drug law. “That’s
why there are a lot of eyes on the case.”
Congress created the Racketeer Influenced
and Corrupt Organizations Act — better
known as RICO — to target the Mafia in the
1970s, allowing prosecutors to argue leaders
of a criminal enterprise should pay a price
need them.
GM’s proposal would set lower zero-
emissions vehicle requirements than
California, but spread them to the entire
nation. The requirements would gradually
increase until 2025.
Reuss said GM’s proposal is a starting
point for discussions on one set of nation-
al fuel efficiency and zero-emissions vehi-
cle standards.
“We want really one national set of stan-
dards,” he said. “Engineering to multiple
standards is very costly and frankly, unnec-
essary.”
Federal and California gas mileage stan-
dards have been the same since 2010. But if
President Donald Trump’s administration
ends up relaxing the requirements, it could
create two standards, one for California and
states that follow it, and another for the
rest of the nation.
California, whose unique authority to set
its own vehicle emissions standards would
be rolled back under the administration’s
proposal, submitted more than 400 pages
of analysis rejecting the plan and the
research behind it.
California argues freezing emissions
standards for six model years would exacer-
bate climate change, depress research in
cleaner technologies and lead to higher
spending on gasoline. It also says the plan
endangers the U.S. auto industry by allow-
ing other countries to take the lead in
developing affordable electric vehicles and
batteries.
“I think a lot of the car companies know
they’ve got to build clean, electric or hydro-
gen cars,” Brown said at Friday’s interstate
news conference. “If they don’t, they’ll be
working for Chinese companies.”
THE DAILY JOURNAL
along with lower-level defendants.
But the anti-racketeering law also allows
private parties to file lawsuits claiming
their business or property has been dam-
aged by a criminal enterprise. Those who
prove it can be financially compensated for
damages times three, plus attorneys’
expenses.
Starting in 2015, opponents of the mari-
juana industry decided to use the strategy
against companies producing or selling
marijuana products, along with investors,
insurers, state regulators and other players.
Cannabis companies immediately saw the
danger of high legal fees or court-ordered
payouts.
That concern only grew when a Denver-
based federal appeals court ruled in 2017
that the Reillys could use anti-racketeering
law to sue the licensed cannabis grower
neighboring their property. Insurance com-
panies and other entities originally named
in the Reillys’ suit have gradually been
removed, some after reaching financial set-
tlements out of court.
The case focuses on property in Pueblo
County, where local officials saw marijuana
as an opportunity to boost an area left
behind by the steel industry. Most Colorado
counties ban outdoor grows, forcing pot
cultivators to find expensive warehouse
space.
Pueblo officials positioned their sunny,
flat plains as the alternative. They created
financial incentives in hopes of drawing
growers to outdoor fields or cavernous
buildings left vacant by other industries.
Separately, 21 attorneys general and five
cities signed a letter saying the administra-
tion’s proposal is illegal.
Trump could challenge California’s power
to set its own standards, granted under the
Clean Air Act, and that could set up a
lengthy legal battle since California has
pledged to defend its quest to reduce pollu-
tion.
The EPA’s acting administrator, Andrew
Wheeler, has said he wants a single mileage
standard nationally. Wheeler “has pledged
to work in earnest with states and stake-
holders to find a solution as we take com-
ments on the new proposal, ” agency
spokesman James Hewitt said Friday.
Environmental groups still are likely to
oppose any changes in the standards.
Daniel Becker of the Safe Climate
Campaign, an environmental advocacy
group, said automakers like GM want the
federal government to set standards rather
than California because it’s easier to lobby
for loopholes in Washington.
“The auto companies want to be able to
make a small number of electric vehicles
and a large number of gas-guzzling SUVs
and other trucks instead of complying with
the existing mileage and emissions rules,”
Becker said.
The deadline for written comments on the
Trump administration plan were due Friday,
with a final decision expected in March.
GM, which offers the all-electric
Chevrolet Bolt with 238 miles of range, and
the plug-in hybrid Chevrolet Volt, has
invested millions to develop battery tech-
nology so additional electric vehicle sales
nationwide would help its bottom line. The
company has promised to introduce 20 new
all-electric vehicles globally by 2023.
011 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 11:15 PM Page 1

ANOTHER NINER LETDOWN: ARIZONA UNLEASHES AERIAL ASSAULT ON FINAL DRIVE TO TAKE DOWN 49ERS 18-15 >> PAGE 13

<<< Page 12, ’Dogs rush for 320 yards

in 49-7 blowout of Diablo Valley
Monday • Oct. 29, 2018

Sox claim the crown

By Ronald Blum
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Chris Sale’s final
pitch for this Boston juggernaut trig-
gered a celebration on the Dodger
Stadium infield, among thousands of fans
who made their way to California — and
even outside Fenway Park back home.
The quest is complete. Yes, these
2018 Red Sox really are that great.
Red Sox 5, Dodgers 1
A team to remember from top to bot-
tom. A season to savor from start to
finish.
David Price proved his postseason
mettle, Steve Pearce homered twice and
Boston beat the Los Angeles Dodgers
5-1 on Sunday to finish off a one-sided
World Series in five games.
A tormented franchise during decades
of frustration and despair before end-
ing an 86-year championship drought
in 2004, the Red Sox have become
baseball’s team of the century with
four titles in 15 seasons.
“Seeing all these grown men over
there, just acting like kids, that’s what JAYNE KAMIN-ONCEA/USA TODAY SPORTS
Chris Sale celebrates with catcher Christian Vazquez and
See CHAMPS, Page 16 pitcher David Price, right, Sunday night in Los Angeles.

What a comeback!
Warriors 120, Nets 114

Mercy rallies back

from 2 sets down
to stun Terra Nova
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Upsets are not an uncommon storyline in

the opening round of the Central Coast
Section volleyball tournament. When a
team is down 2 sets to 0 on the road though,
the chances of an upset go from fair to high-
ly unlikely.
Don’t tell that to the No. 12-seed Mercy-
WENDELL CRUZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Burlingame Crusaders though, who staged
Andre Iguodala dunks against the Nets in the an epic comeback 18-25, 22-25, 25-8, 25-
fourth quarter Sunday at Barclays Center. 18, 15-6 at No. 5 Terra Nova Saturday night

Dubs hold on,

in the CCS Division IV opener, paced by 25
kills from senior outside hitter Alister
Borabo.
“That has definitely been one of our best

top Brooklyn
By Brian Mahoney
games yet,” Borabo said.
Previous to Saturday, the last time a road
team rebounded from a two-set deficit to win
a CCS playoff match was in 2016 when No.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
5 Saratoga rallied back at No. 4 Prospect in
the Division III bracket. Prior to that, you
NEW YORK — Golden State appeared on have to go back to 2013 when No. 4 Crystal
its way to another easy victory when the Springs Uplands stunned top-seed Mt.
game suddenly turned into a 3-point Madonna in the Division V semifinals.
shootout. Even in the regular season this is a rare
Luckily for the Warriors, they have the feat. Mercy (19-17 overall) last bounced
perfect guy for that. back to win after being two sets down on the
Stephen Curry set another NBA record by road in 2012 at Castilleja, this three years
making seven 3-pointers and finished with before coaches Chris Balestrieri and Nicole
35 points as the Warriors held on to beat the Rathman took over the program. The hus-
Brooklyn Nets 120-114 on Sunday. band-wife coaching team did lead such a
Kevin Durant added 34 for the Warriors, comeback on their home court earlier this
who were coasting before the Nets made it season, though, a Sept. 28 non-league vic-
close with some sizzling shooting behind tory over Crystal Springs Uplands.
the arc. “We were in the same situation, ”
Curry finally turned them back when his Balestrieri said. “We played a fired up team
final 3-pointer made it 115-108 with 1:07 to … dropped the first two (sets) and came back
play. He has made at least five 3s in all and won the last three. And it was in a simi-
seven games, breaking George McCloud’s lar fashion.”
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Mercy-Burlingame senior Alister Borabo, left, celebrates with teammate Allison Remula in the
See DUBS, Page 15 Crusaders’ five-set comeback victory in the CCS Division IV opener Saturday at Terra Nova. See MERCY, Page 14

Menlo falls to SHC in 5-set battle

TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Menlo’s Abby Holleran attempts a dig in Saturday’s five-set loss
at SHC in the CCS Open Division playoff opener.
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
SAN FRANCISCO — It was a showdown of big swings —
as a Central Coast Section Open Division volleyball match
should be.
Big swings from either side of the net led to big swings
on the scoreboard in No. 8 Menlo School’s five-set show-
down at top-seed Sacred Heart Cathedral. But after the Lady
Knights (22-11 overall) rallied for a 2 sets to 1 swing, pow-
erhouse SHC — entering play ranked eighth in the state and
No. 44 in the nation — proved too powerful a force.
In the end, the Fightin’ Irish (28-6) rode three double-digit
kill performances to a dominant finish in Saturday’s CCS open-
er for a 25-17, 17-25, 23-25, 25-14, 15-4 victory over Menlo.
“This is one of the better hitting teams we’ve seen,” Menlo
senior Grace King said. “And also they play very fast on their
side, which we were expecting, but still it’s hard to adjust.”
King and her fellow outside hitter, senior Sianna
Houghton, swung up a frenzy against an SHC squad that
made them work for every kill they scored. King totaled a
team-high 13 kills, but managed just a .108 hitting per-
centage. Houghton hit for a flat .000 percentage while
adding 10 kills.
“Every time we took a hit we wanted to score,” Menlo
head coach Marco Paglialunga said. “So sometimes we lose
our patience.”
Had it not been for running an attack through the middle,
See MENLO, Page 14
012 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 12:01 AM Page 1
12 Monday • Oct 29, 2018
Bulldogs throttle past DVC to remain atop Bay 6
CSM freshman Jalen Lampley gallops for a big gain in Saturday’s 49-7 win over Diablo Valley.
Meier’s second goal lifts Sharks in OT
By Steve Dilbeck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM — The Sharks looked like
they’ve developed another star.
Timo Meier scored twice, had a third goal
nullified after an offside review and added an
assist Sunday night to lead the Sharks to a
4-3 overtime victory against the Anaheim
Ducks.
His second goal came at the 2:12 mark in
OT, finishing off a mad scramble in front of
the net. He now has a career-high, eight-
game point streak.
“It was a big win by us,” Meier said. “We
stuck with it. We stayed positive and got
two huge points.”
Logan Couture and Rourke Chartier also
scored for the Sharks, who’ve won four of
their last five. San Jose goalie Martin Jones
stopped 27 of Anaheim’s 30 shots on goal.
Meier, 22, was San Jose’s first-round pick
(ninth overall) in the 2015 draft. He scored
34 goals last season, his first full season
with the Sharks.
After starting 5-1-1, the Ducks suffered
their fifth consecutive loss. They’ve surren-
dered 19 goals in the five losses.
Sunday the Ducks got two goals from
Pontus Aberg and one from Josh Manson. It
was the first goal of the season for Aberg
and the first multi-goal game of his three-
SPORTS
PATRICK NGUYEN
Sharks 4, Ducks 3, OT
year career.
“I got a lucky bounce
on the first goal,” Meier
said. “It was a confidence
builder. It’s been a while
since I’ve scored in this
league. I’ve shown I can
(score) in the American
(Hockey) League.”
Goalie John Gibson
Timo Meier
stopped 45 of San Jose’s
49 shots.
Anaheim looked lethargic early in the
game, falling behind 3-1 to the Sharks
before finding some spark.
Couture put the Sharks up early in the first
period with a wrist shot, but Manson
answered less than 2 minutes later with his
own short wrister. It was Manson’s first
goal of the season.
The Sharks then took control, getting
goals from Chartier and Meier. Meier’s first
attempt at a second goal was erased when
Ducks coach Randy Carlyle asked for a
review and the Sharks were ruled offside.
“If we had a break it was when they were
offside on the goal,” Carlyle said. “It kind
of turned things in our favor, and we started
to play. Question is, what were we doing in
the first 30 minutes that was so much differ-
Renters Insurance Rates
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
The Bulldogs ran it and ran it, and then ran
it some more.
The result was College of San Mateo (3-0
Bay 6, 6-2 overall) scoring 35 unanswered
first-half point en route to a 49-7 disman-
tling of Diablo Valley College (0-3, 2-6)
Saturday at College Heights Stadium.
CSM rallied for 397 total yards of offense,
with 320 of those yards coming via the
ground attack. Nine different players rushed
the ball for the Bulldogs, with freshman
Avery Runner (Kennedy-Sacramento) pac-
ing the team with a career-high 76 yards on
three carries and two touchdowns, including
a 65-yard score in the third quarter.
Sophomore running back Rahsaan
Fontenette (Oak Grove-San Jose) added nine
carries for 65 yards, freshman Jalen
Lampley (Franklin-Elk Grove) took five
carries for 52 yards and a touchdown, and
sophomore Cam Taylor (Hillsdale) went for
38 yards on 10 carries with a score.
The Bulldogs took over at their own 33
ent than the last 30?”
Aberg took an assist from Ryan Getzlaf
and sent it past Jones for his first goal late
in the second period. His second goal was a
thing of beauty. This one was an unassisted,
Aberg weaving the puck back and forth
seven times and finally around San Jose’s
Joakim Ryan and into the net.
“Their (defenseman) turned his back after
my first move,” Aberg said. “I tried to pull it
back. It worked out.”
That tied the game 3-3 and sent it into
overtime.
Meier’s second, second goal ended it.
After a scramble in front of the Anaheim
net, Gibson appeared to have the puck in
his left glove. But instead of burying the
puck, he flicked it out and went to Meier,
who drilled it past him for the game winner.
“I thought we deserved to win, ” said
Sharks coach Peter DeBoer. “There was a big
swing in the second period when our goal
was disallowed and then they got the ‘see-
ing eye’ one.
“I thought we had an opportunity there to
probably put them away and we wouldn’t
have come down to what it did, but that’s
hockey. You gotta give them credit for
hanging around. Gibson gave them the
chance to do that.”
THE DAILY JOURNAL
after a punt and marched seven plays for 67
yards on their opening drive. Sophomore
quarterback Kamalii Akina (St. Francis-
Mountain View) moved the ball past mid-
field with a 33-yard run. Taylor later scored
on a 2-yard run.
CSM upped the lead to 14-0 late in the
first quarter when Akina hit sophomore
Rory Uniacke (Serra) for a 73-yard touch-
down pass.
The Bulldogs never looked back, outgain-
ing DVC 397-231 in total yards.
Akina tabbed CSM’s only two pass com-
pletions of the afternoon. Freshman quar-
terback Terrell Carter added five carries for
21 yards rushing, and sophomore quarter-
back Matt Adamkiewicz carried once for
nine yards.
With the win, CSM maintains the only
unbeaten record in Bay 6 Conference play.
The Bulldogs travel to fourth-place Chabot
this coming Saturday for a 6 p.m. kickoff.
CSM then closes the regular season at home
Saturday, Nov. 10 against second-place City
College of San Francisco.
PAM MCKENNEY
Menlo senior Sam Untrecht fires for his fourth
goal against Menlo-Atherton on Saturday.
Menlo maintains
dominance in PAL
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Since 1993, the Menlo Knights have fall-
en short of a Peninsula Athletic League
boys’ water polo tournament title just twice.
Saturday, they maintained their dominance
in the annual playoff tourney with an 18-7
win over Menlo-Atherton.
Senior Sam Untrecht paved the way with
eight goals and Noah Housenbold added a
hat trick.
Sophomore goalie Zayd Mahmoud
manned the cage for seven saves.
013 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 8:25 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
JEFFREY BECKER/USA TODAY SPORTS
Steelers fans bow their heads for a moment of silence to honor
the victims of the shooting at the Tree of Life Synagogue prior
to Sunday’s game at Heinz Field.
Steelers bring comfort to city
following synagogue tragedy
By Tom Withers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH — Shaken by an unspeakable tragedy, this
city needed something to ease its pain.
The Steelers brought some joy to their grieving community.
Ben Roethlisberger threw two touchdown passes to
Antonio Brown, James Conner ran for two scores, and
Pittsburgh beat the Cleveland Browns 33-18 on Sunday
while offering some solace to an area still in shock after a
synagogue shooting.
The Steelers (4-2-1) overcame a slow start and their own
mistakes to win their 15th straight at Heinz Field over the
Browns (2-5-1), who have lost 25 consecutive road games
— one shy of the NFL record.
Maybe more importantly, the win delivered a few hours of
comfort to Pittsburgh’s fans and Western Pennsylvania still
in shock a day after a gunman stormed into the Tree of Life
Synagogue and killed 11 people. A moment of silence was
observed before the game and several signs with the
Steelers’ helmet logo — inlaid with a Star of David — were
displayed by fans.
“We’re thankful for a victory, but we also understand that
there are bigger things,” Roethlisberger said. “There’s life.
I’m glad that we could give people maybe three hours of a
break of maybe not thinking about it all the time, and that’s
what sports does sometimes is it helps you to kind of heal.
But it’s over and people are going to celebrate and enjoy
this, but reality still sets in for a lot of people.”
The shooting was felt by all Pittsburghers, and was close
to the Steelers. Michele Rosenthal, the team’s former com-
munity relations manager, had two brothers, Cecil and
David, killed in the attack.
“We love you Michelle and we’re thinking about you,”
said Roethlisberger, who was not surprised to the city pull
together. “I know the Boston Strong thing, but it’s true
everywhere. That’s what Pittsburghers are. We’re family.
There’s so much love here in this town — for the sports, for
each other, for all the different races, ethnicities, religions
and everything we have.”
Roethlisberger connected on TD passes of 43 and 1 yard
with Brown, and Conner continued to minimize Le’Veon
Bell’s absence.
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SPORTS
49ers flounder late in Arizona
By John Marshall
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GLENDALE, Ariz. — C.J. Beathard
lined up in the shotgun with 7 seconds
left, hoping to get one more completion
to set up a potential tying field goal.
He and the 49ers never got the chance.
The snap sailed over Beathard’s head
and San Francisco’s chances went with
it, punctuating a dis-
heartening 18-15
loss to the Arizona
Cardinals on Sunday.
“Guys are really
hurting in there and
they should be,”
49ers coach Kyle
Shanahan said. “If
C.J. Beathard they’re not, some-
thing’s wrong with
them. But it’s our job, it’s what we do.
We’re not happy at all with where the
season’s gone. We need to step it up and
we’re going to do something about it.”
Arizona won the NFC West rivals’ first
meeting on Oct. 7 by forcing five
turnovers.
The Cardinals completed the season
sweep behind rookie quarterback Josh
Rosen’s late-game poise.
Rosen spent the first three quarters
frustrated by San Francisco’s near-con-
stant pressure. He was sacked three
times, including once for a safety in the
first quarter, and often had to throw
before he could go through his progres-
sions with hands and bodies all around.
Once the fourth quarter started, the
49ers couldn’t get the same kind of
pressure and Rosen flourished with the
extra time.
He led Arizona on a pair of scoring
drives in the quarter, hitting Larry
Fitzgerald on a 13-yard touchdown pass
early, then finding Christian Kirk on a
9-yard score with 34 seconds left.
San Francisco (1-7) has lost six
straight, including three games by three
KYLE TERADA/USA TODAY SPORTS
Colts tight end Jack Doyle scores against
the Raiders Sunday in Oakland.
Cardinals 18, 49ers 15
Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald spikes the ball after scoring a 2-point
conversion against the 49ers late in the second half Sunday at State Farm Stadium.
points or less.
“We didn’t expect to start this way,
obviously,” said Beathard, who threw
for 190 yards and a touchdown on 14-of-
28 passing. “But we have and this is
where we’re at right now, and we’ve got
to move forward.”
The 49ers put themselves in good posi-
tion to end the losing streak by dominat-
ing Arizona on defense and doing just
enough on offense through three quarters.
The Cardinals labored against San
Francisco’s defense in their first game
under new offensive coordinator Byron
Leftwich, held to 135 yards and one field
goal by Phil Dawson.
The 49ers had their own offensive
problems in the first half, leading 5-3
despite gaining 61 total yards.
San Francisco finally revved up its
offense in the second half, going up 15-
3 after Beathard threw a 55-yard touch-
down pass to Marquise Goodwin and
Luck leads Colts past Raiders
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — The Indianapolis
Colts appear to have a potent running
game, an offensive line that can pro-
tect and a record-setting kicker.
Combined all that with a healthy
Andrew Luck and the results are
impressive.
Monday • Oct 29, 2018 13
JOE CAMPOREALE/USA TODAY SPORTS
Robbie Gould kicked his second field
goal, from 20 yards.
Nothing worked in the fourth quarter.
The offense sputtered when it could
have helped run out the clock, managing
a meager 59 yards. The defense scooped
up a fumble after Rosen’s TD pass to
Fitzgerald, but allowed the Cardinals to
march for the winning score after get-
ting the ball back at their own 27-yard
line with 2:16 left.
The 49ers still had a chance for a tying
field goal, reaching Arizona’s 45-yard
line with 10 seconds left, but Beathard
threw a completion and had to scramble
for the ball after Erik Magnuson’s snap
sailed over his head.
“Last time we played them, we domi-
nated them,” said San Francisco receiver
Kendrick Bourne, who had seven catches
for 71 yards. “It’s just not finishing
when we need to. We’ve got to figure out
how to fix that.”
Colts 42, Raiders 28
Luck threw his third touchdown pass
of the game to break a tie with 5:28 to
go, Adam Vinatieri set the career scor-
ing mark and the Colts beat the
Raiders 42-28 Sunday to win in back-
to-back weeks for the first time in
See RAIDERS, Page 16
014 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 11:03 PM Page 1
14 Monday • Oct 29, 2018
SATURDAY
CCS volleyball
Division I
Carlmont 3, Monta Vista 1
No. 7 Carlmont opened Central Coast
Section postseason play with a 25-12. 20-
25, 25-17, 25-16 win over No. 10 Monta
Vista-Cupertino at Moore Pavilion on the
campus of Notre Dame-Belmont.
The Lady Scots (23-13) showcased their
three-pronged attack, with junior outside
hitter Morgan McClellan leading the way
with 15 kills. Senior middle Clara Vltavsky
totaled 12 kills with a .500 hitting percent-
age, and junior opposite Alisha Mitha added
11. Jules Tan and Katie Wong split the dif-
ference on setting detail, with the sopho-
more Tan totaling 24 assists and the senior
Wong 23.
This is the third time in five years Monta
Vista (12-15) has been eliminated by
Carlmont.
With the win, the Scots advance to the
Tuesday’s quarterfinals, traveling to No. 2
Los Altos for a 7 p.m. start.
Division II
San Mateo 3, Westmont 1
No. 10 San Mateo (8-15) dealt an upset at
No. 7 Westmont (18-12) with a 25-19, 25-
22, 20-25, 25-17 win, marking the third
straight year the Bearcats have won their
CCS opener. Mateo now travels to No. 2
Branham Tuesday night for a quarterfinal
matchup at 7 p.m.
MERCY
Continued from page 11
For Terra Nova (20-6), the champion of
the Peninsula Athletic League Ocean
Division, picking up the varied attack of
the Crusaders was a tall order. Mercy added
nine kills apiece from juniors Malayah
Hernendez and Katie Adams.
“It’s a big difference when you see three or
four hitters instead of one,” Terra Nova head
coach Andy Serrano said.
The Crusaders hardly looked like a team
that finished tied for last place in the West
Bay Athletic League Foothill Division. And
it was the connection between junior setter
Becky Roos and Borabo that won the day.
Roos totaled 51 assists, while Borabo
swung at a .488 clip, adding a double-double
night with 18 digs and three aces.
“To be honest, everyone in PAL has at
SPORTS
Division III
El Camino 3, Saratoga 2
In its first CCS playoff appearance since
2002, No. 9 El Camino (14-6) won a dramatic
25-22, 25-19, 21-25, 17-25, 15-11 thriller at
No. 8 Saratoga (14-18). It marks the Lady
Colts’ first-ever CCS volleyball playoff victo-
ry, and their first postseason win since 1978.
El Camino now travels to No. 1 Soquel for
Tuesday’s quarterfinals at 7 p.m.
Division IV
SHP 3, Monte Vista Christian 0
The Gators (13-17) rolled to a 25-12, 25-
10, 25-11 win over Monte Vista Christian-
Watsonville (14-18) in Atherton. Junior
outside hitter Elena Radeff fired a match-
high 13 kills and added three blocks, and
junior Evelyn Sutton totaled 12 digs. SHP
now faces Notre Dame-Belmont in Tuesday’s
semifinal at Moore Pavilion at 7 p.m.
NDB 3, James Lick 0
Notre Dame-Belmont (24-11) got 12 kills
from sophomore outside hitter Abby Miller en
route to a 25-11, 25-10, 25-9 win at home over
No. 14 James Lick-SF (14-4). The Tigers now
host SHP in Tuesday quarterfinals at 7 p.m.
Division V
Nueva School 3, University Prep 1
No. 10 Nueva School (16-2) earned its
first-ever CCS victory 22-25, 25-21, 25-22,
25-18 at home over No. 7 University Prep-
San Jose (21-7). The Mavericks now advance
to Tuesday’s quarterfinals at No. 2 Mt.
Madonna-Watsonville, start time 7 p.m.
least one hitter that keeps them in it,”
Serrano said. “What has kept us in every
game has been our defense, and we just did-
n’t play defense tonight.”
Mercy also helped its own cause by get-
ting its service game under control. The
Crusaders committed eight service faults
through the first two sets. They went on to
fault just six times through the remainder of
the match, including none in the closing
set, totaling 14 on the night.
“I felt very confident that we’re probably
going to do it in the third set,” Serrano said.
“And we just played horrible.”
After a strong finish in dropping the sec-
ond set, Mercy regrouped on its sideline.
But the players were reminded of that Sept
28 match against Crystal Springs and took
heed.
“You could kind of see it was quiet and you
didn’t know what was going to happen,”
Borabo said. “But we’ve been in this situa-
tion before. Luckily we were able to collect
ourselves and get back in it.”
Mercy opened Game 3 with authority.
MENLO
Continued from page 11
as the Knights did from the outset, it would
have been a much shorter night. Senior mid-
dle Anna Guirogassian produced 10 kills,
while freshman middle Sharon Nejad added
six, including hammering away for five
kills in the opening set.
While Menlo outdid SHC in the kill
department 10-9 in each of the first two
sets, the Knights had trouble relaxing into
their game from the outset. Menlo commit-
ted a whopping 15 unforced errors in Game
1, 10 field errors and five service faults.
“I think in the first set, we weren’t ready
offensively,” Paglialunga said. “Without
taking any credit from them — they did a
beautiful job — but we didn’t do anything in
the first set.”
The Knights played it close until the mid-
dle of the set. Trailing 12-10, they watched
the Irish go on a five-point run, during
which senior outside hitter Lauren Chen
scored her fourth set kill. Menlo’s saving
grace was holding SHC junior outside
Skylar Canady to one kill in the first set —
and that was a put-back on an over-dig —
but as the match wore on, it was Canady
who combined with Chen to carry the Irish.
Canady went on to finish with a match-
high 17 kills, Chen totaled 12 and junior
Megan Lenn shifted around the front row to
add 10.
“They’ve been phenomenal all season
long,” SHC head coach Margi Beima said.
With the set tied 2-2, the Crusaders went on
a 13-1 run, including a seven-point service
spree by senior Clarissa Baldocchi. And
Borabo was tactically picking apart the
Terra Nova defense — which switched libero
Alyssa Chan from left back to middle back
specifically for Saturday’s matchup — with
a variance of shots.
Terra Nova was held to just three team
kills in the third set. Game 4, the Tigers
found more effective attacking lines, led by
Shirley Morrison’s six set kills.
But the Crusaders, once they turned the
tide, proved unstoppable. They outscored
Terra Nova 16-9 in kills in the fourth set,
with five different players putting down
multiple kills.
Tied at 10-10 and 12-12, Borabo respond-
ed to each deadlock by giving her team the
lead off the left side. Terra Nova’s Ari
Herrera tied it once more by clipping the
back line to make it 13-13. But a Tigers
cross-shot went wide to give Mercy a 14-13
advantage, sparking a 4-0 run with Borabo
on the service line.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
“We’ve been lucky to have mids that work
really hard and can get us some kills, and
some pin hitters … that can get us kills and
blocks.”
Game 2 saw Menlo, with its backs against
the wall, find its footing in a hurry.
SHC opened the set on a 4-0 run, capped
by Canady’s wicked roll shot off the left
side. After a quick Menlo timeout, the
Knights picked up two difficult shots with
skillful digs from Houghton and sophomore
opposite Roxy Karrer, to finish with King’s
first match kill. King went on to put down
six kills in the set.
The Irish worked back to tie it 13-13 on a
Lenn cross-shot off the left side. Karrer
answered back with a kill to force a side-out,
then served up an ace during a four-point
Menlo run. SHC closed it to 17-16, but
wouldn’t get as close again after Houghton
responded with a left-side bolt for her only
kill of the match-tying set.
“We had a couple good rotational serv-
ings, and we played them out of system,”
Paglialunga said. “And we finally found the
line hitting.”
Game 3 seemed like the back-and-forth
battle the match would hinge on. After
Menlo senior Riley Holland manned the
libero position though the first two sets,
injuries forced her into rotational duty on
the back row while junior Abby Holleran
donned the libero’s jersey.
Holleran was on point, even with the
Irish beginning to vary its attacking lines.
The score was tied at 14 different junctures,
and as late 18-18. But a block by
Guirogassian gave Menlo a slight 19-18
See OPEN, Page 15
In Game 5, Terra Nova showed some early
life, leading 4-3. With the decisive set tied
5-5, however, Mercy went on a 10-1 run to
close it out, with Baldocchi finishing off
the comeback victory with a service ace.
There was one overturned call along the
way with Mercy up 6-5, on a Crusaders shot
the corner judge ruled hit the floor, but the
head referee initially ruled a dig by the Terra
Nova defense, with the rally playing out to
a Tigers point. Balestrieri appealed the call,
though, and after a referee conference, the
shot in question was ruled to have hit the
floor and the point was awarded to Mercy.
“[The corner judge] had made the call; it
was down,” Balestrieri said. “So, I just
asked for them to talk. … I didn’t know if it
was going to be the difference. I don’t think
it was the difference. I think we just played
really well.”
With the win, Mercy-Burlingame
advanced to Tuesday’s Division IV quarterfi-
nal round. The Crusaders are slated to travel
to No. 4 Harker-San Jose for a 6 p.m. start.
015 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 11:28 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
OPEN
Continued from page 14
advantage, and the lead held up. But after
earning four set points with a 24-20 lead,
the Knights needed all of them to close out
Game 3, as Canady slammed down an over-
pass to draw close at 24-23.
To close out the set, SHC looked as though it
might send it to extra-point when Canady took
a set off the left side, but the junior whiffed into
the net to give Menlo a 2 sets to 1 lead.
“The shift for us was letting go of the
pressure of winning the game,” Beima said.
“Just letting go of that and just focusing on
the next point. … When we do that, we play
good volleyball and our energy is great.”
The defense of SHC libero Ashley Chan
supplied plenty energy. The junior totaled a
match-high 18 digs. Houghton countered
with a team-high 15 digs for Menlo, while
King added 10.
In Game 4, SHC opened a quick 7-3 lead.
Menlo closed it to 7-6, but King followed with
a service fault. After the Irish bumped it to 10-
7, the Knights never again got within 3.
“I think [going into Game 5 knew it was
going to be harder,” King said. “So we were
expecting them to come out with a lot of
intensity, which they did.”
SHC caught the Knights off-guard to open
the fifth set, running a string of attacks
from the right side. Lenn produced two early
kills at opposite hitter to stoke a quick 4-1
lead, and Menlo never recovered. The
Knights’ last point was Guirrogassian’s sec-
ond match block to make it 10-4, but the
Irish closed on a 5-0 run.
SHC now advances to the Open Division
semifinals Tuesday to face No. 5 Palo Alto.
In the other semifinal match, No. 3 St.
Ignatius faces No. 7 Valley Christian. Both
semis will be hosted by Gunn High School-
Palo Alto starting at 5:30 p.m.
St. Ignatius (26-13) advances by virtue of its
five-set win over No. 6 Menlo-Atherton (23-5)
in a thrilling finish 21-25, 25-17, 25-10, 18-
25, 15-13. M-A sophomore Emma Spindt
scored a team-high 17 kills, while senior
Alicia Letvin added 12 kills and four blocks.
Senior libero Erica Fischer totaled 20 digs.
By virtue of qualifying for the CCS Open
Division playoffs, both Menlo and M-A earn
automatic bids to the CIF State Volleyball
Championships starting Nov. 6. Menlo earned
the CIF Division IV state championship in
2016, while M-A was the state runner-up in the
Division I tournament in both ’15 and ’16.
“Definitely, this next week or so will be a
good time to recuperate,” King said, “and fig-
ure out what we need to make it all the way.”
SPORTS
NBA brief
Cavaliers fire Lue after 0-6 start
Hamilton wins Formula One title
Tyronn Lue didn’t make it through the sea-
son’s first month without LeBron James.
The Cleveland Cavaliers fired their coach
on Sunday and named assistant Larry Drew
interim head coach. The
Cavaliers are off to a 0-6
start without James, who
left Cleveland this sum-
mer for the second time
in his career and signed
with the Los Angeles
Lakers as a free agent.
Lue guided the Cavaliers
to an NBA title in 2016
Tyronn Lue — Cleveland’s first pro
sports championship since 1964 — and
helped the team to four straight Finals.
Assistant coach Damon Jones also was
fired. A former Cavaliers player, Jones had
been promoted during the offseason.
“My time here in Cleveland was truly spe-
cial,” Lue added. “I am very grateful for the ded-
ication, sacrifice and support of all the players
on our team, the tremendous coaches I’ve
worked with and of course, our incredible fans.”
DUBS
Continued from page 11
record of six games in a row during the
1995-96 season.
“They got hot in the fourth to try to make it
interesting, but made enough plays down the
stretch to obviously get the win,” Curry said.
Klay Thompson continued to struggle
behind the arc, going 1 for 5 and falling to 5 for
36 this season. He finished with 18 points and
still hasn’t had a 20-point outing this season.
D’Angelo Russell scored 25 points and
Caris LeVert had 23 for the Nets, who made 20
3-pointers in 42 attempts and cut a 19-point
deficit down to two.
“I think the 3-pointer got them back in the
game and ended up we had to play a little bit
and execute down the stretch, so it was a solid
outing for us,” Durant said.
Golden State has won four in a row since its
lone loss and the previous three were all by at
least 20 points. The franchise record is four
straight 20-point victories, set by the San
Francisco Warriors in 1966-67, and it appeared
the Warriors were going to equal that.
Curry scored 16 points in the first quarter.
The Nets hung close until midway through the
second, and another 3 by Curry pushed it to
63-44 with 1:55 remaining in the half.
“The way the first half went we easily could
have kind of folded and that’s not what kind of
guys we have in that locker room,” Nets coach
Monday Oct 29, 2018 15
By Jim Vertuno
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEXICO CITY — Lewis Hamilton keeps
climbing his way up the list of Formula
One’s greatest drivers.
The top now looks very much in sight.
The British driver won his fifth career F1
championship with a fourth-place finish
Sunday at the Mexican Grand Prix. It was a
race dominated by Red Bull’s Max
Verstappen, but one that will be remem-
bered for Hamilton tying the late Juan
Manuel Fangio of Argentina for the second-
most championships in F1 history.
At age 33, he can now make a run at some-
thing once previously unthinkable: The seven
titles won by Germany’s Michael Schumacher.
“Michael’s still the (greatest),” Hamilton
said. “Fangio is the godfather and always
will be. I feel honored to have my name
alongside his. If I stop today, I’ll always
have my name up there.”
He’s not stopping. Hamilton has won
four of his five titles with Mercedes and this
year extended his contract through 2020.
Kenny Atkinson said. “They’re a resilient
bunch and I thought they competed their tails
off and it was good for the fans to see that we
didn’t just succumb to their talent or their aura
so to speak.”
Draymond Green had a season-high 13
assists.
Tip-ins
Shaun Livingston missed the game with a
sore right foot. ... Thompson met before the
game with 14 young players from the
Caribbean who are part of the NBA’s
Jumpstart program. The players who got to
visit NBA facilities and landmarks in New
York were picked by Pelicans coach Alvin
Gentry after they participated in an elite camp
for Caribbean-based players age 17 and
younger in Trinidad and Tobago.
Sorry, coach
Steve Kerr said DeMarcus Cousins apolo-
gized for his ejection Friday against the
Knicks.
Cousins was sitting on the bench in street
clothes when he argued with referee Scott
Foster, who gave him a technical foul and then
threw him out of the game. Kerr said they had
a good talk since and the volatile center under-
stands things are different with the Warriors
•
His 2008 championship
was with McLaren.
“I feel like I still drive
with that fire that I had
when I was 8-years-old,”
Hamilton said. “I’m here
for a few more years, so
hopefully I’ll get close.
I’ll always be a fan of
Lewis Hamilton (Schumacher).”
Hamilton’s fifth cham-
pionship arguably ranks among his best.
He had to fight off a strong challenge from
Ferrari, which even Hamilton admitted
often had the stronger car. Ferrari beat him
Sunday with title rival Sebastian Vettel tak-
ing second and Kimi Raikkonen third.
“I always believed we could win this
championship, but it was one of the tough-
est,” Hamilton said.
Ferrrari also won the previous week at the
U.S. Grand Prix. But it was a run of wins
over the second half of the season that sent
Hamilton to Mexico City all but assured of
the championship. All he had to do was fin-
ish no lower than seventh, and even that
would have required a Vettel win.
than his previous teams.
“That kind of stuff is not going to help us
win a championship, it’s not going to help
his reputation and I think he understands
that,” Kerr said.
Somber speaking
A somber Kerr said the sad thing about the
shooting that killed 11 in a Pittsburgh syna-
gogue Saturday is that he’s not surprised when
it happens because there is so much gun vio-
lence and division in the U.S.
“We’re broken right now and so nothing
surprises us anymore, or nothing surprises me
anymore,” Kerr said. “Shootings at schools
and churches, synagogues, malls, movie the-
aters, and we need our leaders to step up and
unite the country with the appropriate words
and the appropriate actions and we’re not get-
ting that right now. It’s frustrating and I don’t
know what else to say.”
Kerr said he planned to vote for all candi-
dates who back gun control and safety. His
father, Malcolm Kerr, a professor who served
as president of the American University of
Beirut, was shot and killed outside his office
in the war-torn Lebanese capital in 1984.
Up next
The Warriors visit Chicago on Monday.
016 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 9:44 PM Page 1

16 Monday • Oct 29, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

CHAMPS
Continued from page 11
it’s all about,” Price said. “This is
why I came to Boston.”
Alex Cora’s team romped to a 17-
2 start and a club-record 108 wins,
then went 11-3 in the postseason,
dispatching the 100-win New York
Yankees and the 103-victory and
defending champion Houston
Astros in the playoffs. Cora became
the first manager from Puerto Rico
to win a title and just the fifth rook-
ie manager overall.
Pearce, the Series MVP, hit a two-
run homer on Clayton Kershaw’s
sixth pitch. Solo homers by Mookie
Betts in the sixth inning and J.D.
Martinez in the seventh quieted the
crowd, and Pearce added a solo drive
off Pedro Baez in the eighth.
“We are a bunch of grinders,”
Pearce said, “and this is exactly
where we knew we were going to
be.”
Pearce, a June acquisition from
Toronto, had three homers and
seven RBIs in the final two games
of the Series.
After losing to Houston in Game
7 last year by the same 5-1 score,
the Dodgers became the first team
ousted on its home field in consecu-
tive World Series since the New
York Giants by the New York
Yankees at the Polo Grounds in
1936 and ‘37.
Los Angeles is still looking for
its first championship since 1988.
“Ran up against a very good ball-
club. And just a little bit too much
for us,” Dodgers manager Dave
Roberts said.
Boston won its ninth title, tying
the Athletics for third-most behind
the Yankees (27) and Cardinals (11).
All that stood between the Red Sox
and a sweep was an 18-inning loss
in Game 3, the longest World Series
game ever. They trailed 4-0 in the
seventh inning of Game 4 when ace
Chris Sale rose from the dugout
bench for a fiery, profane, motiva-
tional rant, and his teammates woke
up in time to rally for a 9-6 win.
Boston never trailed in Game 5.
The 33-year-old Price, a Cy
Young Award winner in 2012, long
pitched under an October shadow
cast by his regular-season success.
He had been 0-9 in 11 postseason
starts before defeating Astros ace
Justin Verlander in the clinching
Game 5 of the AL Championship
Series. He won his third straight
start Sunday and became the first
pitcher to beat Cy Young winners in
the finale of an LCS and the World
Series in the same year.
After allowing two runs over six
inning to win Game 2 last
Wednesday, Price got two outs in
the ninth inning of Friday’s
marathon game. He became the first
to pitch into the eighth inning of a
Series game on one day of rest since
the Yankees’ Bob Turley in 1957.
“I’ve been through a lot in three
years since I came here, but this is
why I came,” Price said.
Price gave up a home run to David
Freese on his first pitch, then
allowed just two more hits — the
last a triple to Freese that Martinez
lost in the third-inning twilight and
allowed to drop behind him in
right. Price struck out five and
walked two, retiring 14 in a row
before a leadoff walk to Chris
Taylor in the eighth ended his night
after 89 pitches. He tapped his heart
several times to Red Sox fans
behind the first base dugout while
walking to the bench.
Joe Kelly struck out three straight
pinch hitters and Sale, originally
scheduled to start Game 5, fanned
three more in the ninth. Sale ended
by throwing a slider past Manny
Machado, a meager 4 for 22 (.182)
in the Series, and raised both arms
as catcher Christian Vazquez ran out
to jump on him with glee and team-
mates from the dugout and bullpens
followed.
While Price rewrote his own lega-
cy, Kershaw was unable to change
his. He dropped to 1-4 with a 6.06
ERA in postseason elimination
games. Plagued at times by an
aching back, the 30-year-old lefty
no longer is the dominant pitcher
who won three Cy Young Awards,
his famous 12-to-6 breaking ball
now more 10 to 4:30.
Kershaw allowed four runs and
seven hits — three of them homers
— in seven innings. He is 9-10
with a 4.32 ERA in 30 postseason
appearances, a huge drop from his
153-69 record and 2.39 ERA during
the regular season.
“It just hurts worse when you
make it all the way and get second
place,” Kershaw said.
He began aggressively, throwing
strikes on his first six pitches, and
the Red Sox were ready.
Andrew Benintendi hit a one-out
single and Pearce pulled a fastball
over the middle of the plate and sent it
405 feet into the left-field pavilion.
While the crowd of 54,367 for
Dodger Stadium’s final game this
year was stunned, Freese woke up
fans in the bottom half. He drove
Price’s first pitch 402 feet to the
opposite field and into the right
field pavilion.
Betts homered on a slider that
stayed in the strike zone after
going 0 for 13 in Los Angeles this
weekend, the first postseason
home run of his career coming in
his 87th at-bat. Martinez homered
in the seventh, driving a fastball
to straightway center.

RAIDERS
Continued from page 13
three years.
“I think we’re believing it now, I
really do,” Luck said. “I think we’re
proving to ourselves that we can do
it, that this is a winning formula.”
Marlon Mack ran for a career-high
132 yards and two touchdowns,
breaking the personal mark he set
last week against Buffalo with 126
yards. The Colts finished with 222
yards rushing and didn’t allow a sack
for the third straight game as the
investments made in the offensive
line are paying off.
The Colts are the first team since
the 1970 merger to go consecutive
games with at least 200 yards rush-
ing, no sacks and no giveaways.
“I think you’d like to establish
your identity in Week 1 and get that
going right from the start,” coach
Frank Reich said. “On offense, it’s
taken us a few weeks to get that
going, but right now I like where
we’re at.”
Mack’s second TD came after Doug
Martin lost a fumble for Oakland and
sealed the victory as the Colts won
in consecutive weeks for the first
time in three years.
Luck connected with all three of
his tight ends with the 10-yard pass
to Jack Doyle putting the Colts (3-5)
up 35-28. Luck connected earlier in
the game on passes to Mo Alie-Cox
and Eric Ebron and finished with 239
yards against an overmatched
defense for the Raiders (1-6).
Derek Carr threw three TD passes
and ran for a fourth just days after
Oakland traded his top receiver
Amari Cooper to Dallas . But it was-
n’t enough to prevent another loss
in what is quickly becoming a lost
season to begin coach Jon Gruden’s
second stint with the team.
“I’m not going to give up.
Period,” Gruden said. “I just hope
Raiders fans out there understand
we’re doing everything we can. I
know it gets ugly at times, but in a
lot of ways I’m excited about the
future.”
The Colts started fast with Mo
Alie-Cox making a one-handed 26-
yard touchdown catch and Vinatieri
adding a field goal to make it 10-0
before the Raiders finally found their
stride.
“He swallowed the ball with his
hands,” Luck said. “It was truly like
there was a gravitational pull
flopped it in there. What an awe-
some job our tight ends group does
to complement this offense, com-
plement the wideouts and to comple-
ment each other.”
Carr threw a pair of touchdown
passes in the second quarter to put
Oakland on top and added a 1-yard
sneak for a score on fourth down to
make it 21-13 early in the third.
The game went back and forth
from there with Luck tying it with a
20-yard touchdown pass to Eric
Ebron and a 2-point conversion pass
to Chester Rogers.
Carr then avoided a sack before
finding Brandon LaFell for a 6-yard
touchdown late in the third before
the Colts tied it back up early in the
fourth on Mack’s 4-yard run .
Vinatieri sets scoring record
Vinatieri set the record as the
NFL’s top all-time scorer in the first
half. He kicked a 26-yard field goal
in the first quarter to tie Morten
Andersen with 2,544 points and
then added a 25-yarder late in the sec-
ond to set the record . Vinatieri
scored three more points, giving
him 2,550 for his career.

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017 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:50 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Museum spotlights connection
with Matisse, Alaskan Natives
By Terry Tang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOENIX — Nearly 64 years after his death, Henri
Matisse has become one of the few non-Native Americans
to have an exhibition at a Phoenix museum dedicated to
Native American culture.
The little-known intersection of one of the 20th century’s
greatest artists and Inuit people in the Arctic region is at the
heart of a show opening Monday at the Heard Museum.
“It’s a story I didn’t know much about until 1998 when I
became friendly with a member of the Matisse family,” said
museum director David Roche. “It truly took several years to
absorb it all. It spans centuries, cultures and continents.”
“Yua: Henri Matisse and the Inner Arctic Spirit “ will fea-
ture Matisse’s portraits of the Inuit people, which have
never been displayed in the U.S. But the French artist, who
died in 1954, will share the spotlight with Alaska Natives
FLIES
Continued from page 1
most destructive agricultural pests in the world, said
Wagner. So when no additional flies were detected within
the estimated timeframe of three generations of the pests, a
period that ended in early October, Wagner said officials
were able to call off the quarantine and put those affected at
ease.
“It’s a collective sigh of relief,” he said. “Everyone is
very much looking forward to just not having to think about
Med[iterranean fruit] flies.”
Wagner said the two flies were discovered in traps county
officials put out regularly. Because two flies found in such
close proximity triggers a quarantine, he said state officials
from the California Department of Food and Agriculture got
to work stripping all the fruit from trees near the find sites.
“In this case, we found what we were looking for, unfortu-
nately,” he said. “That triggered some pretty serious restric-
tions on growers.”
Though some growers who plant annual crops were able
to shift away from potential host plants, those who grow
orchards of fruit trees that could have been hosts for the pest
were required to follow strict regulations, such as treating
their crops with organic pesticides before they could dis-
tribute their produce outside the county, he said, noting 41
growers and businesses are believed to have been affected
by some kind of quarantine requirement.
Though swift actions to curb the spread of the pest are
needed when an insect as destructive as the Mediterranean
fruit fly are detected in an agricultural area, Wagner said offi-
DATEBOOK
who influenced him. Yup’ik masks made by Alaskan
Natives, some of which were collected by Matisse’s son-in-
law during World War II, will be just as much a part of the
exhibit.
The Heard is the only place showcasing the unconven-
tional pairing.
“We have a lot of historic firsts in this particular work,”
said curator Sean Mooney. “We’re kind of doing an exhibi-
tion within an exhibition by having these two parallel dis-
plays of historic Yup’ik masks and this very specific his-
toric body of work by Matisse.”
Matisse is more widely lauded as a pioneer in Fauvism —
a style characterized by vivid colors and less controlled
brush strokes. But he became interested in indigenous cul-
tures in the 1940s. Son-in-law Georges Duthuit had acquired
an array of the masks and other materials while living in
New York City as World War II broke out, Mooney said. In
1946, Duthuit returned to France with his collection.
cials were well aware of the quarantine’s impact on growers.
But he said they were encouraged by the collaboration
among growers in administering treatments, and also the
efforts of business owners and vendors at farmers’ markets,
who spread the word about the quarantine and shielded pro-
duce in the open air from the pests, using either plastic
sheeting or Tupperware.
“It was actually really heartening,” he said. “A number of
growers banded together and helped support each other in
the treatment efforts … the community was also really sup-
portive.”
Wagner said county officials ramped up trapping once the
quarantine was put in place, but the quarantine’s end date
was delayed due to cooler weather along the coast, which
extends the insect’s life cycle.
“That was a huge challenge for us because it made our
quarantine last way longer,” he said.
Though he said growers and the community are ready for
the quarantine to be lifted, he hoped more county residents
will keep the risks of bringing fruit from quarantined areas
top of mind in the future. He said a lot of quarantines of Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
invasive areas start when people travel to regions where
the pests are common and bring fruit back to the county & SPCA.
with them, a decision that may not seem like a weighty one
in the moment but could have more drastic consequences
later.
“People really don’t realize how a small action … could
have a huge impact to the economy of an area,” he said.
Visit dontpackapest.com for more information on travel-
ing with food, plants and animals. Visit agwm.smcgov.org
or the county Department of Agriculture/Weights and
Measures office at 728 Heller St. in Redwood City for updat-
ed information about efforts to manage pests in San Mateo
County.
Monday • Oct 29, 2018 17
Oh the horror
K
ids in costume on sugar highs ringing doorbells
demanding candy: What could possibly go wrong?
I don’t want to be a total buzzkill but Halloween is
not the animals’ favorite day. Most pets thrive knowing
the world is predictable; holidays, especially Halloween,
shake up that routine, and therein lays the potential prob-
lem.
Pets do not get the idea of costumes as light-hearted ref-
erence to pop culture. Instead, for the most part, the unfa-
miliar can be pretty scary. The range of how animals react
to scary starts with peeing on the
floor and ends with defensively run-
ning, either from or directly at what
scares them. Kids bitten on this holi-
day are going to have sour memories.
Dogs smacked for how they greeted
that kid at the door, cats who dash ter-
rified under the couch, suffer as the
result of something they can’t be
expected to understand. Suggestions?
Consider physically separating your
pets from the door and all it invites.
In a multi-adult house, maybe one of you joins them in the
bedroom, door closed, cheesy horror movie on the tube.
While you might enjoy your dachshund dressed as a hot
dog or your cat strapped into a witch’s pointed cap, don’t
assume pets are equally inclined to cherish these moments.
In an Amazon “pet costume” search, 54,021 results pop up,
many hysterically funny. Nothing wrong with a little
dress-up but that’s something you and your pet need to
work on weeks in advance. A selfie with your costumed best
friend requires you to introduce the concept slowly, extra
cautious of doodads and frills which can be ingested or
catch around a leg. Further, that haul of sweets contains
chocolates (potentially dangerous), raisins (even a few can
lead to kidney failure), plus the foil wrappers which can be
swallowed by our overexcited animals. While I enjoy sweet
empty calories as much as the next guy, and while 4-year-
olds dressed as ghostbusters absolutely crack me up, let’s
make sure our pets enjoy Halloween too! 
018 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:50 PM Page 1

18 Monday • Oct 29, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

behavioral health treatment they need,” he

LISA CHUNG
State Sen. Jerry Hill, D-San Mateo, with Rhea Sampson, author of the children’s book ‘Saving
Travis, a rescue story,’ City Librarian Ben Ocón, featured dogs, Shannon and Travis. Hill con-
ducted a special storytime“Friends Furever, celebrating kindness to animals”at the San Mateo
Main Library Tuesday, Oct. 23, and read from Sampson’s book.
Dav i d Jr. and Meg an Gi l mo re, of Foster
City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 12, 2018.
***
Dav i d and Meg an McCo l l um, of San
Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 13, 2018.
***
Jaco b and Hannah Lammert, of Redwood
City, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 16, 2018.
AOT
Continued from page 1
One of many Assisted Outpatient
Treatment programs offered in counties
throughout the state, the county’s program
is the local implementation of Laura’s Law,
a bill passed by the state Legislature in
2002, said Terry Rittgers, clinical services
manager with County Health’s Behavioral
Health and Recovery Services Division.
Drafted after the death of Laura Wilcox, a
Nevada County mental health worker killed
by a psychiatric patient, Assembly Bill
1421 is aimed at supplementing mental
health services in counties to prevent simi-
lar tragedies, said Rittgers.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors in
June of 2015, the program was designed so
county staff receive referrals and screen
potential program clients, and once they’re
deemed eligible for the program, Caminar
provides the treatment they need, he said.
With a phone line, email address and web-
site open to take calls from anyone who
thinks they know someone in need of treat-
ment, Rittgers said the program has
received 340 referrals and 82 calls seeking
information about mental health resources
since it first started.
To be eligible, clients must be over 18
years of age, diagnosed with a serious men-
tal illness, unable to safely survive in their
community without supervision and either
hospitalized or incarcerated at least twice
within the last 36 months or been a threat
to the safety of themselves or others in the
last two years, said Rittgers. Though those
deemed eligible for the program may have
refused services in the past, Rittgers said
members of the county’s AOT team meet
with them and their families to figure out
the best way to engage in services that may
help, a process he said can take weeks or
months to ensure they can see the benefit of
getting involved in these services.
Rittgers said many of the some 70 clients
have been enrolled in the program since it
started were homeless, incarcerated or hos-
pitalized just before they began treatment
and a significant portion of those who have
graduated have since found stable housing,
developed a treatment plan and been able to
get their lives together for the first time in
years. Though the vast majority of AOT pro-
gram clients participate in it voluntarily,
Kolda said a small portion of clients are
ordered into treatment through a court.
“That this is not only helped to get them
into housing, but it’s helped to get them the
said. “It’s also helped them get a sense of
hope.”
Kolda said the first step Caminar staff take
with individuals who are entering the pro-
gram is to understand what the clients feel
their needs are and devise an individualized
treatment plan, which could include medica-
tion education, individual and group thera-
py, case management and assistance with
applying for benefits for which they are eli-
gible.
She said many clients work with staff to
apply for housing, which she said can be
critical to the success of their treatment, and
their case management team can help them
make appointments and stay connected with
resources that can help them.
Rittgers estimated more than $700,000 in
costs were not incurred by county services,
which include incarceration as well as psy-
chiatric hospitalizations and emergency
visits, because clients were served by the
AOT program. Not every person who is
evaluated for program eligibility is ulti-
mately referred for AOT services but, in
meeting with individuals with severe mental
illness through the process, officials can
more efficiently connect them with
resources that can help them avoid trips to
the emergency room or jail, he said. The
approved budget for this program was
$3,766,973 through June 2018, according
to a staff report.
Kolda said the services clients access
through the AOT program can be a step
below a locked facility and often, unlike
other experiences they’ve had in the past,
offer them a way to work toward managing
their conditions. Though she acknowledged
the hospitals and jails offer an alternative,
she noted they can be isolating experiences
if they don’t meet the needs of someone who
is struggling with managing a mental ill-
ness. She recalled a client who recently told
her that in working with Caminar staff
through the AOT program, she felt like she
was seen for the first time, an account Kolda
felt demonstrated the connection clients
feel to those who are providing their treat-
ment.
“They’re often met in our system with
places that aren’t able to meet their needs
and so they feel rejected,” she said. “People
feel that sense of connection that they des-
perately need.”
Call (650) 372-6125 or email AOT@smc-
gov.org to contact the AOT team or mak e a
referral. Visit smchealth.org/general-infor-
mation/assisted-outpatient-treatment-san-
mateo-county for more information.

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019 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:51 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday Oct 29, 2018 19 •

Calendar Wait times for citizenship applications stretch

MONDAY, OCT. 29
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. Children free. For more
information call 340-7022.
Cathy Cakebread: Lorraine
Crowder Art Book Exhibit. 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public Library,
55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo. A display
of various handmade books. For
more information call 522-7811.
Teen DIY: Screen Printed Tote Bags
with Silhouette Cameo. 4 p.m.
Grand Avenue Branch Library, 306
Walnut Ave., South San Francisco. For
more information call 877-8530.
Día de los Muertos. 6:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. San Bruno Public Library,
701 Angus Ave., W. San Bruno. The
children’s librarians will present a
bilingual story-time in the children’s
room until 7 p.m., then move down-
stairs to decorate sugar skulls with
icing. Free. For more information call
616-7078.
Joan Morr is: Wild B ack yard
Encounters. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Menlo Park Main Library, 800 Alma
gallery artist Jean Thrift. Thrift’s
work shows us the beauty in pat-
terns all around us. Free. For more
information call (415) 987-7360.
‘Diary of a Wimpy K id: The
Meltdown’ Book Launch Par ty. 3
p.m. South San Francisco Library,
840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. The party will have Diary
of a Wimpy Kid-themed activities
and games. Free. For more informa-
tion 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.
Election Night-Out Party. 5 p.m. to
8 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Online pre-registration for 16 and
17 year olds, voter information,
refreshments and entertainment.
For more information call 591-8286.
Clutterers Anonymous Meeting. 6
p.m. 1609 Valley View Ave., Belmont.
If clutter is causing problems at
home, work or in relationships, and
organizing is a daunting task, CLA is
a place to talk about it with no guilt
or shame. For more information call
348-2856.
By Amy Taxin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — More than 700,000
immigrants are waiting on applications
to become U.S. citizens, a process that
once typically took about six months
but has stretched to more than two years
in some places under the administration
of President Donald Trump.
The long wait times have prompted
some immigrant advocates to ask
whether the delays are aimed at keeping
anti-Trump voters from casting ballots
in elections.
“People are motivated to participate,
and they’re being frustrated from being
able to participate in the elections
they’re excited about,” said Manuel
Pastor, director of the University of
Southern California’s Center for the
Study of Immigrant Integration.
The number of immigrants aspiring to
become U.S. citizens surged during
2016, jumping 27 percent from a year zenship like millions of others are
earlier as Trump made cracking down on doing!” he posted as thousands continued
immigration a central theme of his presi- their trek through Mexico.
dential campaign. At first, the federal But immigrants generally must be
government kept up with the applica- legal permanent residents of the United
tions, but then the wait grew. States to apply for citizenship and get-
Backlogs are nothing new in the U.S. ting a green card can take years — if a
immigration system. It often takes years person even qualifies for one.
to receive asylum or to be deported. But U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
naturalization — the final step to Services said the longer waits to natural-
become an American citizen, obtain a ize are because of the surge in applica-
U.S. passport and receive voting rights tions, not slower processing. The
— had not been subject to such delays in agency decided 850,000 cases in 2017,
recent years. up 8 percent from a year before.
Now the average wait time for officials Despite “a record and unprecedented”
to decide on applications is more than 10 spike in applications, the agency is
months. It takes up to 22 months in operating more efficiently and effective-
Atlanta and as long as 26 months in parts ly and “outperforming itself,”
of Texas, according to official estimates. spokesman Michael Bars said in a state-
Trump tweeted on Thursday that ment.
Central American migrants headed north To become an American citizen, immi-
in a U.S.-bound caravan should return grants must hold green cards for at least
home and can apply for American citi- three years, demonstrate good moral
zenship if they wish. “Go back to your character and pass English and civics
Country and if you want, apply for citi- tests.

St., Menlo Park. Free for all ages. For
more information call 330-2501.
Pros and Cons of Ballot Measures.
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Burlingame
Library, 480 Primrose Road,
Burlingame. The League of Women
Voters of North Central San Mateo
will present an unbiased overview of
the pros and cons of the state
propositions on the November 2018
ballot. 18 and over. Free. For more
information call 342-5853.
TUESDAY, OCT. 30
The Art of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. San Carlos Adult Community
Center, 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos.
Learn basic skills and explore a vari-
ety of drawing tools and subject
matter. 18 and up. Cost is $30 for
eight two-hour classes. For more
information call 802-4384.
Woodside Day of the Horse. 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Woodside Town Hall,
2955 Woodside Road, Woodside. This
celebration of our equine friends
includes a variety of fun and activi-
ties. Fun for all ages. For more infor-
mation call 380-6408.
Pumpk in Prints: Themed Pumpkin
Ar t Work shop. 3 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. For more
information call 829-3860.
Teen DIY: Screen Printed Tote Bags
with Silhouette Cameo. 4 p.m.
Grand Avenue Branch Library, 306
Walnut Ave., South San Francisco. For
more information call 877-8530.
Understanding Your Medicare
Options. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. San
Mateo Senior Center, 2645 Alameda
de las Pulgas, San Mateo. This educa-
tional course is for students who will
be enrolling into Medicare or those
who want to understand their cur-
rent Medicare Supplement plan
options. Free. For more information
call 522-7490.
Don’t Agonize, Organize. 7 p.m. to
8 p.m. Burlingame Library, 480
Primrose Road, Burlingame. Learn
about closet and storage organiza-
tion. Free. For more information call
558-7400.
Brenda Wong Aoki: Oriental Ghost
Stories. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Menlo Park
Main Library, 800 Alma St., Menlo
Park. This free event features a
nationally-recognized storyteller. For
more information call 330-2501.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St.,
Redwood City. A solo exhibition of
San Mateo Public Library’s Book
Discussion Group. 6:30 p.m. to 7:45
p.m. San Mateo Public Library, 55 W.
Third Ave., San Mateo. Meets in
Cedar Room. For more information
contact cmccarthy@cityofsanma-
teo.org.
Silly Goose & Val. 7 p.m. to 7:45
p.m. Menlo Park Main Library, 800
Alma St., Menlo Park. This free per-
formance is intended for all ages.
For more information call 330-2501.
Peninsula Humane Society
Companion Level Dog 2 Class.
7:45 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Peninsula
Humane Society, 12 Airport Blvd.,
San Mateo. Class costs $135. For
more information call 340-7022.
FRIDAY, NOV. 2
Yoga and Meditation class with
Sadhgutu. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. San
Mateo County Event Center, 2495 S.
Delaware St., San Mateo. This is a
unique opportunity to learn the life
transforming Shambhavi
Mahamudra Kriya directly from
Sadhguru. Ages 15 and up. Cost
$400 to $1,500. For more informa-
tion call (931) 488-8448.
State of the Economy Business
Summit. 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Medallia, 450 Concar St., San Mateo.
Network of influencers. For more
information call 401-2443.
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Main Gallery, 1018 Main St.,
Redwood City. A solo exhibition of
gallery artist Jean Thrift. Thrift’s
work shows us the beauty in pat-
terns all around us. Free. For more
information call (415) 987-7360.
Exploring DNA and Genetic
Genealogy with CeCe Moore. 9:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Menlo Park LDS
Hall, 1105 Valparaiso Ave., Menlo
Park. CeCe Moore is the founder
of The DNA Detectives, the co-
founder of the Institute for Genetic
Genealogy and, as a leading educa-
tor in her field, she is an instructor
for a number of courses and confer-
ences throughout North America.
Free. For more information call 306-
3423.
First Annual Frank lin PTA Craft
Fair. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Franklin
Elementary School, 2385 Trousdale
Dr., Burlingame. Shop for unique,
hand-crafted items. Food, coffee and
giveaway prizes. For more informa-
tion call (415) 606-4518.
K idz in Motion. 10:15 a.m. Grand
Avenue Library, 306 Walnut Avenue,
South San Francisco. Kids will move,
LANE
Continued from page 1
“Michael is one of the most influen-
tial affordable housing advocates in
the state. He’s deeply knowledgeable,
politically savvy, well-respected and
passionate about solving the housing
crisis,” he said.
With a wide range of accomplish-
ments under his belt, Lane points to
his work on the statewide housing
bond in 2006 among his proudest, for
which he worked to whip the regional
vote.
In gathering support for housing
initiatives, Lane balances his argu-
ment with reason and morality and
draws equally from each deep well of
resources he’s built over the years.
County Supervisor Warren Slocum
lauded such work.
“Michael Lane has always
impressed me as a tireless advocate
for affordable housing — articulate,
understands the issues and knows
how to lobby Sacramento,” he said in
an email. “We are fortunate to have
his leadership focused on this impor-
tant human rights issue — housing.”
Building a foundation
To some extent, he inherited his
zeal for policy and public service
from his father, who was a civil engi-
neer and planning commissioner in
the San Joaquin Valley where Lane
was raised.
Early exposure to issues associated
with responsible growth strategies,
environmental impacts and housing
affordability influenced Lane’s pur-
suits later in life, as he served on the
Visalia school board and ultimately
the City Council.
While cutting his teeth in the skill
of balancing competing interests on
community matters, Lane ultimately
departed from the City Council in
2009 to take his role as policy direc-
tor at the Non-Profit Housing
Association of Northern California.
He now lives in Daly City.
Upon his relocation, Lane estab-
lished a reputation as a wealth of
knowledge and data on housing mat-
ters. And while acknowledging the
value of information in buttressing
his arguments in favor of develop-
ment, Lane said a more compelling
political case is built on a humanitar-
ian level.
“I believe one of the most whole-
some things you can do is provide
someone a home,” said Lane.
But with so many locally concerned
with preserving their home values
and the status quo, Lane admitted such
a plea can be dismissed by those who
most frequently oppose housing
development.
‘Good policy
makes for good politics’
In the face of opposition, rather
than dig his heels in on moral
grounds, Lane said he frequently piv-
ots to showcasing the examples of
successful housing developments
which were once opposed but grew to
become community assets.
High-density development near city
centers and public transportation
lines can inject life into misspent
properties, while also ramping up the
amount of services offered by giving
those otherwise priced out a place
they can afford, he said.
As a result, organizations which
A
1 D
F >
6
> :
0 6
make a community whole such as
schools, restaurants, police and fire
departments and many more can oper-
ate better with a fuller well of person-
nel to hire from, he said.
Environmental benefits are offered
too, he said, by keeping cars off the
road as commutes shorten and con-
cerns regarding thick traffic conges-
tion begin to clear. The confluence of
progress can make way for a diverse,
balanced culture to bloom, he said.
“I’m a believer that good policy
makes for good politics because they
make our communities work better,”
he said.
Recognizing the Peninsula is
amidst a building boom during a thriv-
ing economic stretch which will like-
ly not last forever, Lane expressed
confidence the benefit of the ongoing
construction will show over time.
Such a perspective highlighted the
plight of a housing advocate —
attempting to build support for a
vision with plenty opposition which
over the years has blocked develop-
ment of potentially successful mod-
els, he said.
Ever the optimist though, Lane said
the amount of exemplary develop-
ments is growing, along with his con-
fidence in an ability to accomplish
his goal of building a more affordable,
humane Bay Area and California.
At the essence of such an approach
lies a deeply-held belief which Lane
said guides his work.
“Enlightened public policy is the
morally correct thing to do,” he said.
For his part, Mullin expressed con-
fidence such an approach would pay
dividends.
“Future generations of San Mateo
County residents will owe a debt of
gratitude to Michael,” he said.
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Free training to be a senior peer 522-7490.

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8 ; ; 2
counselor for ages 55+. Program
languages include English, Farsi, Cure the Outbreak : Time Loop

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Orange Ave., South San Francisco.

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020 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/26/18 1:33 PM Page 1

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021-026 1029 mon:Class Master Odd 10/26/18 4:13 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Oct. 29, 2018 21

LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements,
Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 1029 mon:Class Master Odd 10/26/18 4:13 PM Page 2

22 Monday • Oct. 29, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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

104 Training 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
TERMS & cONdITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
A/v SUPERvISOR HANdyMAN NEEdEd (Redwood
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
FT/Ex. Benes. Support and ops cAREGIvERS City Area)
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
of sound, lighting, video and
We are looking for a reliable Handy-
man to undertake upkeep and repair
Home CCare
Home are Jobs
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub- staging for high use conference 2 years experience tasks for the interiors or exteriors of
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate center. AA + 2 years event required. commercial and residential premises
in the Redwood City area. We'll rely
(650) 600-8108
Card.
venue/theater exp.
on you to keep our facilities in perfect
condition by doing various odd jobs.
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
This position is full time, Monday thru
110 Employment Immediate placement Friday. Company vehicle will be pro- wwww.starlightcaregivers.com
ww.starlightcaregivers.com
ExPERIENcEd AUTOMOTIvE Service Apply on all assignments. vided and will be available at a desig-
nated site each day. We are a large AApply
pply online or walk-in
walk-in
writer Needed Immediately in Half Moon Applitrack.com/sjsu/onlineapp/ janitorial company and perform E-Ver-
Bay Call 650-726-0711.
ify and background checks on all ap- 4600 EEll CCamino
amino Real
Real,, # 211,, LLosos Altos
Altos
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
call plicants. Must work in a neat and
timely manner and technical knowl-
RIGGER HELPER edge are important to this position.
per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
full time, benefits, will train.
Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds.
(650)777-9000 You must be well-organized with
strong general repair skills. Must be
info@smdailyjournal.com 415-798-0021 able to work on your own, work from
task list and communicate issues im-
mediately to Maintenance Manager.

NOW HIRING
Contact us at (510) 527-1078 or by
email at ubs@ubsco.com. Day
Day or Night
Night Shifts,
Shifftsts, Immediate Placement
Immediate Plac ement
Required:
Required: 2 years
years paid experience
experience
or current
current CNA Certification;
Certification;
ADVERTISING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS
HOUSEKEEPER - Must Drive
Drive Car;
Car; Speak
Speak and writewrite English
English
Owner of a luxury home in Hillsborough SOFTWARE
Ca. is seeking an experienced house-
keeper. This is a part-time position pay- ELEcTRONIcARTS, INc, . has a job SALES/MARKETING
ing $20 per hour, 20 hours a week. Du- opening in Redwood City, CA: INTERNSHIPS
Prospecting is a key element of this position. You will develop new business ties include light housekeeping, supervis- The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
Software Engineer (RWC715): Contrib- for ambitious interns who are eager to
ing sub-contractors and handymen to
and manage the sales cycle from start to finish: make sure that repairs and updates are
ute to building unified & centralized on-
line commerce pipeline compatible
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
completed in a timely manner. This
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all game teams at company.
of the newspaper and media industries.
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EAJobs@ea.com and reference ID#. info@smdailyjournal.com

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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

021-026 1029 mon:Class Master Odd 10/26/18 4:14 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
110 employment
Job Title: quality
assurance
analysts
(full-Time)
Job Location: Belmont, CA
Requirements: MS or equiv. in CS, S/W
Engg., etc. + 2 yrs. exp.
reqd. (or BS+5). Exp. w/
Talend ESB, Integration,
Oracle, SQL, RPA, SOAP
UI & REST Services,
NetSuite, Sales Force,
Python Scripting & Shell
Scripting reqd.
Mail Resume: RingCentral, Inc.
Attn: HR Dept.
20 Davis Drive,
Belmont, CA 94002
newSPaPer inTernS
JOurnaliSM
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
110 employment
PeT SiTTerS &
dOG walKerS
needed!
Local, family owned
company. Dog walks
done from approx:
11am-3pm, M-F
Sit hours are more
flexible and can be just a
few hours a day, 5-7
days a week.
Routes from San Mateo
to Menlo Park available
www.bayareapetpals.com
email: lynda@bayareapetpals.com
for more info TOdaY!
201 Personals
SeeKinG GenTleMan, young at
heart, who loves life. I'm 69, F. widowed,
coastsider, kind, loving, fun. Love walk-
ing, swimming, singing, photography,
travel. Lets talk! WRITE: Box 3756,
HMB, 94019.
210 lost & found
lOST CaT. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
Books
JaMeS PaTTerSOn hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
niChOlaS SParKS hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
V.lOGVinOV, unuSual Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
295 art
BruShed finiSh, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
Oil PainTinG-CanVaSS, Victorian
Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
OBO (650)515-6091
296 appliances
air COndiTiOner 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
hOTPOinT heaVY Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
296 appliances
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
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
$10.00. 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
298 Collectibles
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
299 Computers
19" COlOr Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
reCOrdaBle Cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
aMeriCan flYer locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
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
COMMOde, GOOd condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
COMPuTer deSK (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
COMPuTer SwiVel CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
COZY reCliner in good condition.
Purchased one year ago. $90.00.
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.
full SiZe bed wood frame with pillow
top mattress $100.00 B/O (650)576-5026
Monday • Oct. 29, 2018
304 furniture
dininG TaBle - WITH Extension, six
chairs, Solid wood, Vintage 1950’s, $450
(650)692-8012.
dreSSer 4-drawer in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
dreSSer-anTique VaniTY Combo, 3
beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $550
(650)209-3188
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
MiKaSa SeT. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
SinK dOuBle cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
308 Tools
anTique irOn Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
BriGGS & Stratton Lawn Mower with
Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
(650)771-6324.
CrafTSMan 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
lG CrafTSMen shop vac 6.5hp $60
(510)943-9221
ShOPSMiTh MarK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
VinTaGe CrafTSMan Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
VinTaGe ShOPSMiTh and Band
Saw, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
welder- linCOln AC 220 amps 240
volts $199.00 (650)948-4895
23
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
ChriSTMaS Tree pre-lit, 4 1/2 ft. H X
36 in. W, $40.00. Call 650-872-2371
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
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
PlaYer PianO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
VinTaGe linGerie Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
ZilJian CYMBalS with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
(916)826-5964
312 Pets & animals
airline Carrier for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
One Kennel Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
ParrOT CaGe, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
PeT Carrier for small dog or cat in ex-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
PeT TaXi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
316 Clothes
Blue Tahari NWT wool button-up
jacket $25 (650)952-3466
021-026 1029 mon:Class Master Odd 10/26/18 4:14 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Oct. 29, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

316 Clothes
boX of used men's Levi's and misc.
jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition
(650)589-0764
dAWGS brAnd Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
fAnCy hiGh heel shoes, never worn
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
fAuX fur Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
kAyAno men’S Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
lAdieS ClothinG, some w/tags.
$99.00 (650)589-0764.
lAdieS Sequin dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
men'S StetSon hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
neW With tags Wool or cotton Men's
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466
nWt zeGnA medium brown plaid cash-
mere blazer, XL $20 (650)952-3466
ShoeS Size 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662
tuXedo Size 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
Work bootS. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 Sports equipment
biG berthA, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474
boW fleX Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
brAnd neW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
brAnd neW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
gift $99. 415-867-6444.
eASton Aluminum bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
knee rider $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
318 Sports equipment
elliPtiCAl-nordiC trACk Like new
Barely Used, Paid $600, Asking $300
obo. (650)235-0066.
eVerlASt 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
Golf ClubS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342
Guthy-renker PoWer Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
leAther Golf bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648.
men'S roSSiGnol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
one dozen Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
PinG nome TR putter 34 inch excellent
condition. 650-208-5758. $65.
PrinCe tenniS 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
totAl Gym XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
touredGe reACtion ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
treAdmill-horizon like New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662
trek mountAin train tag a long; exec
condition;$75;will text photo; (650)218-
0121 San Carlos
tunturiC StAtionAry Bike $45.
Daly City-(650) 878-8403
VintAGe nASh Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
Workout benCh, weights, bars, for
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
yAmAhA roof RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
340 Camera & Photo equip.
nikon 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
340 Camera & Photo equip.
omeGA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
ViVitAr V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
345 medical equipment
AdJuStAble bAth shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
driVe 3-in-1 commode with seat,buck-
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(510)770-1976
driVe deluXe two button walker $10
(510)770-1976
homediCS duAl Shiatsu Massage
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
inVerSion therAPy table back
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
5269
omt tAble, excellent condition, fold-
ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.
rAdiAtion ProteCtion 1/2-apron
Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
7742.
Garage Sales 440 Apartments 625 Classic Cars
belmont APArtmentS -1br, 2br, CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
3br; Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, No 44,632 original miles. Needs body work
GArAGe SAleS Smoking, No Pets, $2100.00 and up
(650)595-0805
and headliner $2,975 OBO (650)218-
4681.
eStAte SAleS CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
make money, make room! 470 rooms Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036.
List your upcoming hiP houSinG CheVy ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
garage sale, San Mateo County obo. (650) 952-4036.
moving sale, (650)348-6660
CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50k
estate sale, mileS. New upgrades $24,500 OBO..
(650)481-5296.
yard sale, 485 residential Care
rummage sale, dAtSun ‘79 510 Sedan grey original
condition clean inside and out $4,000
clearance sale, or VorAlto VillAGe (650)364-3562
whatever sale you At menlo PArk merCedeS ‘74 450 SEL, One owner,
have... A welcoming and spa-like secured
No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale
Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350.
memory care community nestled in a
residential neighborhood just blocks merCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Reach over 83,450 readers from downtown Menlo Park Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
from South San Francisco 0878
Call today to Schedule a Visit
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper. (650)322-4100 merCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
www.voralto.com Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
$13,900 (650)303-4257. Leave msg.
Call (650)344-5200
630 trucks & SuV’s
515 office Space ford ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K
miles. System-One toolboxes and rack.
-VirtuAl offiCeS- $16K contact or text (650)520-3725
379 open houses
$59 - $150
ford ‘90 F-250, 7.5litre v8, 4wheel dr.,
*Business Internet *Phone Answering 102k original miles, Many upgrades,
$12,500 (650)759-3188
*Conference Rooms *Offices
oPen houSe *Complete IT Services * Mail
leXuS '08 RX400 179K, fully loaded,
liStinGS (650) 373-2000
bay Area executive offices AWD, $8,400. (650)302-5523
www.bayareaoffices.com toyotA '03 RAV4, 120K miles, black,
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©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 1029 mon:Class Master odd 10/26/18 4:14 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Oct. 29, 2018 25

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021-026 1029 mon:Class Master Odd 10/26/18 4:15 PM Page 6

26 Monday • Oct. 29, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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tor’s State License Board. State law also
requires that contractors include their li-
cense number in their advertising. You
can check the status of your licensed
contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
jobs that total less than $500 must state
in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors State Li-
cense Board.
027 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:53 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL WORLD Monday • Oct 29, 2018 27

Jair Bolsonaro wins Brazil presidency after rough campaign
By Sarah DiLorenzo
Peter Prengaman and Mauricio Savarese
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAO PAULO — Far-right congressman Jair Bolsonaro
won the presidency of Latin America’s largest nation
Sunday as voters looked past warnings that the brash former
army captain would erode democracy and embraced a chance
for radical change after years of turmoil.
With 97 percent of ballots counted, Brazil’s top electoral
court said Bolsonaro had won with 55.4 percent of the
votes. His opponent, leftist Fernando Haddad of the
Workers’ Party, had 44.4 percent.
In Rio de Janeiro, Bolsonaro’s supporters set off fireworks
on iconic Copacabana Beach. In Sao Paulo, Brazil’s largest
city, cars horns could be heard honking and crowds celebrat-
ed as the results came in. There were also reports of clashes
between his backers and opponents on Avenida Paulista in
Sao Paulo.
“I first want to thank God,” Bolsonaro told supporters in
a video transmitted from his home in Rio, recounting how
he was stabbed while campaigning last month and almost
died.
Bolsonaro, who ran on promises to clean up Brazil and
bring back “traditional values,” said he would respect the
constitution and personal liberty. He
said that wasn’t just the words of a man
but a promise to God.
Bolsonaro went into Sunday the clear
front-runner after getting 46 percent of
the vote to Haddad’s 29 percent in the
first round of the election Oct. 7, which
had 13 contenders. After opinion polls
in recent weeks had Bolsonaro leading
Jair Bolsonaro by as much as 18 percentage points, the
race had tightened the last few days after
several Brazilian heavyweights came out against Bolsonaro,
arguing that he was a direct risk to the world’s fourth largest
democracy.
Bolsonaro, who cast himself as a political outsider despite
a 27-year career in Congress, is the latest of several leaders
around the globe to gain prominence by mixing tough, often
violent talk with hard-right positions. But he is also very
much a product of a perfect storm in Brazil that made his mes-
sages less marginalized: widespread anger at the political
class amid years of corruption, an economy that has struggled
to recover after a punishing recession and a surge in violence.
“I feel in my heart that things will change,” said Sandra
Coccato, a 68-year-old small business owner, after she voted
for Bolsonaro in Sao Paulo. “Lots of bad people are leaving,
and lots of new, good people are entering. There’s a light at
the end of the tunnel.”
Bolsonaro rose in prominence amid disgust with Brazil’s
political system. In particular, many Brazilians are furious
with the Workers’ Party for its role in the graft scheme, known
as “Carwash” and Haddad struggled to build momentum with
his promises of a return to the boom times by investing in
health and education and reducing poverty.
Along the way, Bolsonaro also raised serious concerns that
he will usher in a rollback of civil rights and a weakening of
institutions in what remains a young democracy, especially
since he has waxed nostalgic for Brazil’s 1964-1985 military
dictatorship and said he would name military men to his
Cabinet.
In a highly unusual moment, the chief justice of the
Supreme Court, Jose Dias Toffoli, read out part of the
Constitution to reporters after he voted.
“The future president must respect institutions, must respect
democracy, the rule of law, the judiciary branch, the nation-
al Congress and the legislative branch,” Toffoli said in
remarks many took to be a rebuke of Bolsonaro and his
more extreme positions.
As late as Sunday morning, Haddad was still holding out
hope that he could win after several key endorsements late
Saturday.

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028 1029 mon:1029 mon 60 10/28/18 7:53 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Oct 29, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Syrians must lead peace efforts, Around the world

leaders say at Turkey conference
By Christopher Torchia
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ISTANBUL — The leaders of Turkey, Russia, France and
Germany said at a summit on Saturday that Syrians must lead
efforts to make peace in their war-torn country, a challenge
that was highlighted by the absence of any Syrian groups
from the Istanbul talks.
Meeting in an Ottoman-era mansion, the leaders set aside
divisions over Syrian President Bashar Assad to agree on
broad goals, including the eventual, voluntary return of mil-
lions of refugees who fled a conflict that has lasted more
than seven years and killed over 400,000 people.
“There will be no real, sustainable, credible return of the
refugees if the political process is not initiated,” French
President Emmanuel Macron said.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel stressed “precondi-
tions” for the return of refugees, which must be closely coor-
dinated with the U.N. refugee agency.
“From our point of view, it is necessary that there be assur-
ances that there will not be persecution or arrests, that cer-
tain fundamental humanitarian conditions are fulfilled —
that a certain humanitarian infrastructure
is there,” she said.
The leaders spoke at a joint news con-
ference with Turkish President Recep
Tayyip Erdogan and Russian President
Vladimir Putin.
A final statement released by the leaders
called for “an inclusive, Syrian-led and
Syrian-owned political process,” and the
Tayyip Erdogan convening of a committee by the end of
the year to work on constitutional reform
as a prelude to U.N.-backed free and fair elections.
The leaders noted the cease-fire in Syria’s northwestern
province of Idlib, which they hope can provide some
momentum for peace efforts. The truce last month prevented
a Syrian government offensive on the last rebel stronghold,
which many feared would have set off another refugee crisis.
Idlib has been relatively calm since then, although both
sides have accused each other of violating the deal. Syrian
government forces shelled rebel-held villages in Idlib on
Friday, killing seven people in violation of the agreement
reached by Russia and Turkey, opposition activists said.
Mattis presses Saudi
leader for full probe on writer’s death
PRAGUE — Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said he met
with Saudi Arabia’s foreign minister during an internation-
al conference and urged a full and complete investigation
into the killing of writer Jamal Khashoggi.
Mattis told reporters traveling with him that Saudi
Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir “had no reservations at all”
about the need for the kingdom to be transparent about the
death of the Washington Post columnist at the kingdom’s
consulate in Istanbul, Turkey.
During a press conference with Czech Prime Minister
Andrej Babis later Sunday, Mattis added that the evidence
Turkey has collected “will ensure there is more than one
review” of the incidents surrounding Khashoggi’s death.
He and Jubeir spoke privately at a dinner Saturday during
the Manama Dialogue international security conference in
Bahrain. Mattis did not detail the conversation they had
but said he told Jubeir that “we need to know what hap-
pened.”
Turkish officials have said that a Saudi team of 15 men
tortured, killed and dismembered the writer in a premeditat-
ed act. The kingdom initially said it knew nothing about
what happened to Khashoggi, but on Thursday said evi-
dence shows the killing was premeditated.

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