001 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 9:53 PM Page 1
HURRICANE: FLORENCE STRENGTHENS TO CATEGORY 4 >> PAGE 8 • RECORD-BREAKER: BOTTARI SERRA’S NEW PASSING KING >> PAGE 11
Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 • XIX, Edition 20
Ambitious initiatives
California aims to drop fossil fuels for electricity by 2045
The renewable energy measure would require California’s utilities to generate 60 percent of their energy from
wind, solar and other specific renewable sources by 2030.
A look at California’s plan to get carbon-free electricity
HOW WE GOT HERE
For more than a decade California has adopted
ambitious laws and regulations to confront climate
change. The policies — including electric vehicle
incentives, a“cap and trade”program to put a price
on carbon emissions, and renewable energy
mandates — have helped the state reduce
emissions to the same level as 1990.
California’s“renewable portfolio standard”requires
utilities to meet targets energy that must come
from solar, wind, geothermal, small hydroelectric
dams and other specific types of renewable
energy. Before Monday, the target was 50 percent
by 2030.
A NEW GOAL
The legislation Brown signed has two parts.
ZACHARY CLARK/DAILY JOURNAL
Venus fly traps, probably the best
known carnivorous plant, are
among Brown’s top sellers.
Trapped
Carnivorous plant
business opening
in Half Moon Bay
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Half Moon Bay native Joshua
Brown has been collecting carniv-
orous plants since seventh-grade.
In college, the collection lived in
a terrarium under his dorm-room
Joshua Brown inspects a display of tropical pitcher plants at the first brick-and-mortar location for his business,
See PLANTS, Page 19 Predatory Plants, at 12511 San Mateo Road in Half Moon Bay.The business will have a grand opening in October.
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
By Jonathan J. Cooper
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — California
has set a goal of phasing out elec-
tricity produced
by fossil fuels
by 2045 under
legislation
signed Monday
by Gov. Jerry
Brown, who
said the policy
should serve as
a model for
other states and
Jerry Brown
nations.
Brown, who has positioned
California as a global leader in the
effort to reduce greenhouse gas
emissions, approved the measure
See CLIMATE, Page 18
The first accelerates the renewable portfolio California Energy Commission. The bulk of that is was unable to convince lawmakers to give up the
standard’s 50 percent target by four years to 2026 solar energy. control that the governor and Legislature now
and sets a new target of 60 percent in 2030.That’s California utilities are struggling to integrate the have to appoint leaders of the state’s primary grid
a mandate that utilities must follow or face fines. abundant solar energy now produced. At peak operator.
The second part declares that the state’s policy is times, they’re forced to shut down renewables or CARBON NEUTRAL
to work toward eliminating fossil fuels from the offload energy to other states because there’s not Brown also signed an order that seeks to remove
electric grid and all agencies should make enough local demand. carbon from the air.
decisions with that goal in mind. It is more of a It directs the state to achieve “carbon neutrality”
goal than a mandate. Unlike the renewable Eliminating fossil fuels from the grid will require
new storage technology that can harness wind by 2045 at the latest, and after that to begin to
portfolio standard, there are no fines or penalties reduce the state’s net carbon emissions.
for utilities. It also is less restrictive on technology, and solar when it’s abundant for use when it’s not.
allowing any carbon-free resources to qualify That may include batteries and large- scale
There are several ways to make that happen. The
state is looking at natural carbon “sequestration”
including large hydroelectric dams and nuclear pumped storage, in which excess solar energy is by improving wetlands, meadows and forests. It
power. used to pump water uphill. The water is released also could involve new technologies such as
HOW TO DO IT and flows through hydroelectric generators. carbon capture sequestration, in which carbon
California utilities already get about a third of their Brown is pushing for regional management of the emissions are captured at their source and fed
energy from renewables, according to the western grid to better share renewables, but he underground.
ZACHARY CLARK/DAILY JOURNAL
www.smdailyjournal.com
Artist’s rendering of the proposed
development on Cypress Avenue
in South San Francisco.
South City
plan clears
complaint
Planning commissioners
approve project’s second
phase, despite concerns
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Officials advanced a transforma-
tive housing proposal in down-
town South San Francisco, in the
face of fears raised by a neighbor-
ing restaurateur claiming the proj-
ect will block his iconic sign and
harm business.
The South San Francisco
Planning Commission unani-
mously approved, with
Commissioner Sam Shihadeh
abstaining, a Sares Regis proposal
to construct 195 units in a new
tower at the corner of Cypress and
Miller avenues.
The decision pushes the second
phase of the Cadence project ahead
to the South San Francisco City
Council for final approval, despite
concerns expressed by the owner
See SOUTH CITY, Page 18
Land swap talk
in Burlingame
Property trade proposed for
construction of health care
district wellness community
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Burlingame school officials will
consider a land swap proposal
from Peninsula Health Care
District officials who claim the
initiative is necessary to facilitate
construction of a sweeping well-
ness community plan.
The Burlingame Elementary
School District Board of Trustees
will discuss Tuesday, Sept. 11, a
letter authored by health care dis-
trict officials expressing interest
in absorbing school property into
a massive residential and medical
See SWAP, Page 27
002 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 8:13 PM Page 1

2 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“A hero is no braver than an ordinary
man, but he is braver five minutes longer.”
— Ralph Waldo Emerson, American poet and essayist

This Day in History

On America’s single-worst day of ter-

2001 rorism, nearly 3,000 people were

killed as 19 al-Qaida members
hijacked four passenger jetliners,
sending two of the planes smashing
into New York’s World Trade Center, one into the Pentagon
and the fourth into a field in western Pennsylvania.
In  1 2 9 7 ,   Scottish rebels led by William Wallace and
Andrew Moray defeated English troops in the Battle of
Stirling Bridge during the First War of Scottish
Independence.
In 1 7 8 9 , Alexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S.
Secretary of the Treasury.
In  1 8 1 4 , an American fleet scored a decisive victory over
the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of
1812.
In  1 8 5 7 , the Mountain Meadows Massacre took place in
present-day southern Utah as a 120-member Arkansas immi-
grant party was slaughtered by Mormon militiamen aided by
Paiute Indians.
In 1 9 3 6 , Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) began operation
as President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed a key in REUTERS
Washington to signal the startup of the dam’s first hydro- Miss America Nia Imani Franklin jumps as she poses for photos at the beach after she won Miss America.
electric generator.
In  1 9 4 1 , groundbreaking took place for the Pentagon. In
a speech that drew accusations of anti-Semitism, Charles A. In other news ...
Lindbergh told an America First rally in Des Moines, Iowa, Three passengers had minor injuries the South Pacific.
that “the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administra-
Reward offered in shooting of when the bus traveling on Lombard In March, Wilson was convicted of
tion” were pushing the United States toward war. endangered California condor Street crashed into a dry-cleaning store. mail and wire fraud.
In  1 9 5 4 , the Miss America pageant made its network TV LOS ANGELES — The reward now Paul Rose, a spokesman with the San
debut on ABC; Miss California, Lee Meriwether, was totals $15,000 for information leading Francisco Municipal Transportation Mississippi homecoming queen
crowned the winner. to an arrest and conviction in the Agency, says the unidentified driver has boots game-winning extra point
In  1 9 6 7 , the comedy-variety program “The Carol Burnett shooting death of an endangered been with the agency for 38 years.
Show” premiered on CBS. California condor. The crash occurred about a mile from a OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. — One
The condor was found with a gunshot curvy and scenic section of Lombard Mississippi high school senior had to
quickly discard her crown after being
Birthdays wound in July on private property near
the Bitter Creek National Wildlife
Street that is one of San Francisco’s
most popular tourist sites. named homecoming queen — and put
Refuge in Kern County. The bird later Authorities have not released a cause on a football helmet.
died. in the crash. Kaylee Foster was crowned home-
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service coming queen of Ocean Springs High
initially offered a $5,000 reward and the Canadian man sentenced for School before Friday night’s football
game.
Center for Biological Diversity tripled bilking U.S. victims out of $18M She then put on her football uniform
it on Monday.
California condors are one of the LOS ANGELES — A Canadian con and later kicked the winning extra point
world’s largest birds with a wingspan man who bilked at least 60,000 U.S. to lead her team to a 13-12 victory over
up to 10 feet. Three decades after being residents through a cross-border tele- George County High School, local
pushed to the brink of extinction, the marketing scheme has been sentenced news outlets reported.
Musician Moby is Syrian President Singer Harry to federal prison. Foster kicked two field goals earlier,
species is making a comeback in the
53. Bashar al-Assad is Connick Jr. is 51. A judge in Los Angeles sentenced giving her a majority of the team’s
wild.
53. Condors are protected under Mark Wilson on Monday to more than points.
Actor Earl Holliman is 90. Comedian Tom Dreesen is 79. California law and the federal 11 years behind bars. Primarily a soccer player, Foster has
Movie director Brian De Palma is 78. Singer-actress-dancer Engendered Species Act. Prosecutors say the Vancouver man been kicking with the football varsity
Lola Falana is 76. Rock musician Mickey Hart (The Dead) is targeted mainly the elderly with a since she was a sophomore. She’s been
75. Singer-musician Leo Kottke is 73. Actor Phillip Alford is Four injured after bus crashes scheme that sold them a non-existent a member of the homecoming court for
70. Actress Amy Madigan is 68. Rock singer-musician credit card protection service. The vic- four years.
Tommy Shaw (Styx) is 65. Sports reporter Lesley Visser is 65.
into building in San Francisco tims were charged about $300 for She put her crown back on after the
Actor Reed Birney is 64. Former Homeland Security Secretary SAN FRANCISCO — Officials say a phony protection against — ironically game, posing for photos in her football
Jeh Johnson is 61. Musician Jon Moss (Culture Club) is 61. bus driver is in critical condition after — fraudulent credit card charges. uniform and tiara.
Actor Scott Patterson is 60. Rock musician Mick Talbot (The the bus he was driving crossed a center Authorities say the scam raked in Asked whether she was more nervous
divider and crashed Monday into a tree about $18 million from people in 37 before the homecoming queen
Style Council) is 60. Actress Roxann Dawson is 60. Actor
and building in San Francisco. states. announcement or before her kick, she
John Hawkes is 59. Actress Anne Ramsay is 58. Actress
Three passengers had minor injuries. Prosecutors say Wilson funded a lav- told The Mississippi Press, “I was pret-
Virginia Madsen is 57. Actress Kristy McNichol is 56. San Francisco Police Dept. Lt. Amy ish lifestyle that included luxury boats, ty sure I wasn’t going to be homecom-
Business reporter Maria Bartiromo is 51. Rock musician Bart Hurwitz says the driver was taken to a a fleet of cars, Las Vegas gambling ing queen, but I was pretty sure I was
Van Der Zeeuw is 50. Actress Taraji P. Henson is 48. Actress hospital with life-threatening injuries. jaunts and an offshore bank account in going to make that kick.”
Laura Wright is 48. Rock musician Jeremy Popoff (Lit) is 47.
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, Sept. 8 Powerball Fantasy Five Tues day :  Mostly cloudy in the morning
one letter to each square, then becoming sunny. Breezy. Patchy fog
to form four ordinary words. 3 13 20 32 33 21 3 7 22 28 29
in the morning. Highs in the upper 50s to
LISAA
Powerball
mid 60s. West winds 10 to 20 mph
Daily Four
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Sept. 7 Mega Millions increasing to 20 to 30 mph in the after-

9 8 7 0 noon.
8 10 41 54 68 10
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Tue s day   n i g h t :   Mostly clear in the
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday evening then becoming mostly cloudy.
NURTE Sept. 8 Super Lotto Plus 2 4 9 Breezy. Patchy fog. Lows in the mid 50s.
Wednes day : Partly cloudy. Patchy fog. Highs in the 50s to
17 25 28 41 47 9 Daily three evening upper 60s. Lows in the mid 50s.
Mega number
Wednes day   ni g ht:  Mostly clear in the evening then
8 2 4
becoming mostly cloudy. Breezy. Patchy fog. Lows in the
NACITT The Daily Derby race winners are Lucky Charms, No. mid 50s.
12, in first place; Big Ben, No. 4, in second place; and Thurs day :  Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming
Hot Shot, No. 3, in third place. The race time was sunny. Breezy. Patchy fog in the morning. Highs in the
clocked at 1:42.31. 60s.
OTTUMS
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
suggested by the above car- 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
“ ” jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow)
twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: PRIZE ORBIT RODENT FUNGUS
Yesterday’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: They’d gotten a $70 parking ticket, and now 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
he was reading the — FINE PRINT obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 7:33 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Four race for San Bruno school board
Incumbents Mason and Sanchez vie against challengers Zelnik and Chavez for three seats
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
During a pivotal moment in the effort to
transform and turn around a historically
cash-strapped school system, four candi-
dates are vying for three open spots on the
San Bruno Park Elementary School District
Board of Trustees.
Incumbents Henry Sanchez and Andy
Mason are running alongside challengers
Teri Chavez and Chuck Zelnik in the race for
the school board in the Tuesday, Nov. 6,
election. Trustee John Marinos is not seek-
ing re-election.
On the same ballot voters will decide the
fate of Measure X, a $79 million bond pro-
posal which most candidates believe is a
source of revenue badly needed to reconfig-
ure aging facilities and help clear fiscal sol-
vency issues long plaguing the district.
“We need to rebuild our infrastructure. It’s
challenging, but we need to humble our-
selves and ask the community for their sup-
port,” said Mason, who was appointed last
year to fill the void left by former trustee
Patrick Flynn’s resignation.
Sanchez and Chavez echoed a similar sen-
timent, sharing their support for the meas-
ure designed to finance reconfiguring the
district from a system built around small,
neighborhood schools into larger, commu-
nity campuses.
Zelnik disagreed though, suggesting he
believed the district should have pursued a
parcel tax instead because he preferred a
measure which can be paid toward personnel
and operations.
“A parcel tax gives you a little bit more
LOCAL
flexibility in the way you
can use that money,” said
Zelnik, who was on the
board more than a decade
ago before resigning.
Zelnik said he believes
a parcel tax could be a
source of budget stabi-
lization sorely needed, as
Teri Chavez the district has fluctuated
over the past few years
between being funded by
the state and local prop-
erty taxes.
An unreliable funding
mechanism is just the tip
of iceberg for the dis-
trict’s fiscal woes, which
have plagued the school
district so extensively
Henry Sanchez that the San Mateo
County Office of
Education intervened to oversee budget con-
struction.
Beyond the outside counsel, financial
strife has also given way to labor disputes
with teachers in recent years which escalat-
ed to the precipice of a strike, before an
eleventh-hour deal was struck.
To make way for the new teacher deal
under the confines of a limited budget, offi-
cials weighed eliminating essential pro-
grams and services such a cutting library
hours and sharing principals between cam-
puses. Only an unexpected injection of state
financing allowed officials to back away
from the difficult and unpopular choices.
The years of turmoil have taken their toll,
as most trustees acknowledge the communi-
ty’s faith is shaken in the
school district and its
administration. For her
part, Chavez shared her
desire to work as a conduit
for mending the relation-
ship between the school
district and most San
Bruno residents.
Andy Mason “I want to advocate for
the cohesiveness that can
occur,” said Chavez, who
has one child currently in
the district with another
who graduated and is now
attending Capuchino
High School.
Looking ahead,
Superintendent Stella
Kemp authored a plan to
Chuck Zelnik use the potential bond
revenue in tandem with
money generated by property sales to rejig-
ger the district.
Officials agreed to shutter El Crystal
Elementary School last year, and are laying
the groundwork to sell the land before chart-
ing a similar course with Rollingwood
Elementary School at a date yet to be deter-
mined. Previously, the district sold the for-
mer Carl Sandburg School campus, and have
since spent the revenue generated.
For his part, Sanchez said he believes in
Kemp’s path toward seeking financial sus-
tainability.
“Having the infrastructure the superin-
See BOARD, Page 19
Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 3
Police reports
It’s just ‘hash’ browns
Someone was found with narcotics at a
breakfast diner on Airport Boulevard in
South San Francisco, it was reported at
10:20 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29.
REDWOOD CITY
Vandal i s m. Someone keyed a vehicle on
Heller Street, it was reported at 3:53 p.m.
Wednesday, Sep. 5.
Reckl es s dri v ers . Two people were seen
getting into a car with an open bottle of
whiskey, it was reported at 7:13 p. m.
Tuesday, Sep. 4.
Burg l ary . Someone burglarized a residence
while the owner was out of town on
Westmoreland Avenue, it was reported at
12:05 a.m. Tuesday, Sep. 4.
Arres t. Someone was arrested for driving
under the influence on Middlefield Road, it
was reported at 10 p.m. Monday, Sep. 3.
Sto l en v ehi cl e. Someone stole a vehicle
from Cypress Street, it was reported at 6:53
p.m. Monday, Sep. 3.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
Burg l ary . Someone broke into a business
on Forbes Boulevard, it was reported at 6:40
a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29.
S t ro n g arm ro b b e ry . Someone was
robbed on Centennial Way near Tanforan
Avenue, it was reported at 4:20 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 29.
Narco ti cs . A man was found with narcotics
on Mission Road, it was reported at 5:07
p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29.
Ro bbery . Someone robbed a pizza parlor
on Mission Road, it was reported at 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 29.
004 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 2:00 PM Page 1

4 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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005 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 8:02 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL STATE Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 5

California says gangs stole $1
million by credit card fraud
By Don Thompson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — More than 30 purport-
ed street gang members have been charged
with stealing more than $1 million in what
authorities said Monday was an unusually
sophisticated credit card fraud scheme.
Members and associates of the BullyBoys
and the CoCo Boys street gangs based in the
suburbs east of San Francisco defrauded hun-
dreds of victims by breaking into dozens of
medical and dental offices to steal credit card
terminals and patient records, said state
Attorney General Xavier Becerra and police
chiefs from three cities.
The 32 alleged gang members used the
stolen terminals to process credit card
returns, downloading them to debit cards,
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL/VIA REUTERS according to the 240-count indictment.
Smoke rises as the large delta fire spreads along Shasta County last week. “It is easier today and it is more rewarding
today to engage in identity theft and finan-
cial fraud than it is to go
out there on the street and
commit physical, vio-
lent crime,” Becerra said.
“It pays more at lower
risk,” though he alleged
the gangs used the money
to fund other illegal
activities that are not
Xavier Becerra included in the indict-
ment.
Defense attorneys did not immediately
return messages seeking comment.
The investigation began in early 2016
when investigators noticed similarities
between burglaries scattered across
Northern California.
The indictment handed down last month
by a special Sacramento County-based
statewide grand jury includes counts of con-
spiracy to commit grand theft; hacking,
computer access and fraud; grand theft; bur-
glary; and identity theft.

Interstate 5 reopens after California utility proposes

wildfire safety measures
Around the state

state blaze forces closure

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS along the stretch remained closed.
A California utility is vowing to replace

insulated wire to reduce the risk of them

fears it could go bankrupt otherwise.
3,400 miles of overhead power lines with Sentencing in arson fire

SHASTA-TRINITY NATIONAL FOREST —
A major interstate that connects California
and Oregon reopened Monday after a wild-
fire roared along the roadway and forced a
six-day closure while burned trees and
charred vehicles were removed.
One lane in each direction of Interstate 5
near the Oregon border was reopened with
restrictions and warnings of slow traffic,
California Department of Transportation
spokeswoman Denise Yergenson said.
With the fire still burning, vehicles carry-
ing flammable materials, including hay,
wood chips, lumber and logs, will not be
allowed along the 17-mile stretch in Shasta-
Trinity National Forest.
“Motorists should anticipate long lines
of vehicles and long delays,” Yergenson
said.
The stretch of highway that traverses the
West Coast from Mexico to Canada and
serves as a main artery for commerce had
been closed since Wednesday, when a wall of
flames descended from hills along the high-
way and forced motorists to abandon trucks
and cars.
Officials have determined that the freeway
is safe for travel, but potential closures
could be ordered at any time. Access ramps
sparking when hit by tree limbs or other at landmark in Joshua Tree park
The blaze has chewed through 64 square objects. RIVERSIDE — A man has been sentenced
miles of timber and brush. It was 5 percent Southern California Edison announced to five years in prison for setting a fire that
contained Monday. Monday that it aims to replace the lines by damaged a historical landmark in Southern
The blaze was human-caused, officials 2025 to align itself with legislation that California’s Joshua Tree National Park
said, without indicating whether it was California lawmakers have sent to the gov- Federal prosecutors say George William
arson or an accident. ernor to sign to prevent wildfires. Graham was observed watching flames rip
The highway closure forced trucks and Sparking power lines are one of the lead- through palm trees in March at the Oasis of
other traffic to take smaller, winding roads ing causes of California’s wildfires. Mara and told park rangers he started the
that added 100 miles and as long as eight Wildfires have killed dozens of people and fire. The oasis was settled by Native
hours to trips in bumper-to-bumper traffic. destroyed thousands of homes in recent Americans who planted the 29 palm trees
It was the latest of several major fires that years. The legislation sparked debate that inspired the name of the nearby city of
have ravaged the area this summer. The cur- because it also will allow another utility Twentynine Palms.
rent fire was moving into an area that previ- company — Pacific Gas & Electric — to City News Service says Graham was sen-
ously burned. raise electric rates to cover the costs of law- tenced to prison Monday and ordered to pay
The wildfire also was close to the scene of suits from last year’s deadly wildfires amid $21,000 in restitution.
a massive blaze that killed eight people and
burned about 1,100 homes before it was
contained last month. Obituary
In Napa County, California fire officials
lifted all mandatory orders for a blaze that Emma Lois Begovich
ignited over the weekend and had threatened
180 homes. August 8, 1926 – August 29, 2018
Residents of the rural area can return home
but should remain vigilant, the California Emma Lois Begovich passed away peacefully on August 29, 2018. She was the
Department of Forestry and Fire Protection cherished wife of the late Daniel V. Begovich; loving mother of Ann, Patrice and the
said Monday. late Daniel (Mariann Byerwalter); adored grandmother of Joseph, Daniel and Neal;
The 4-square-mile blaze began Saturday in and caring sister of Vernal Archibald (deceased), Max Archibald (Karma, Utah),
the Napa County woodlands, but cooling Zenna White (James, Utah) and Gaye Miller (Gary, Montana/Arizona).
weather helped fire crews slow its growth. A native of Idaho, she moved to the San Francisco area in 1944 to pursue a career
The fire is 30 percent contained. in nursing, earning a Diploma in Nursing from St. Francis Hospital in 1947 and a BA
from San Francisco State in 1950. She married Daniel in 1950 and continued to work
as a nurse until starting a family in 1954. Upon his death in 1996, Emma took over
management of the family business until her retirement in 2011 at age 85. She loved
all sports and, with her husband, supported Cal Athletics, in particular, the football
program of which he was an alum. An avid golfer, she was a member of Crystal
Springs Golf Club and California Golf Club. She also enjoyed gardening and was an
excellent cook, a talent she learned from her father-in-law, the chef and co-owner of
Dominic and Johnny’s, a vibrant San Francisco restaurant in the 1930’s – 60’s.
A private service for immediate family is pending. Donations in Emma’s memory
may be made to Mission Hospice & Homecare of San Mateo (www.missionhospice.
org) or the UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center (www.cancer.
ucsf.edu).

!!!"#$%$&'%()*(+,&"&-./012314531672
006 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 7:46 PM Page 1
6 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018
Illegal indoor grow
nets 10K pot plants
Police confiscated more than 10,000 mar-
ijuana plants when they busted an illegal
indoor grow operation in South San
Francisco last week.  extent of violations. The operation
Detectives were following up on suspi-
cious activity around the 400 block of
Cabot Road on Sept. 7 and discovered the
plants, which were at various stages of
growth, in a warehouse. Agents believe it
was a multi-million dollar a year operation
that had been in business for about two
years, according to police.
Two suspects, Chris Cameron, 51, of San
Francisco, and Robert Cummings, 59, of
Oakland, were arrested at the scene and later
found to be two of the primary cultivators,
according to police.
Magda Johnson
Magda Johnson, born Aug. 22, 1934,
died Aug. 30, 2018, having succumbed to
cancer at the age of 84.
Founder, president and indomitable spirit
behind Travel Wizards of Burlingame, where
she will be remembered for her energy, trav-
eler’s spirit, enthusiasm for her clients’
welfare and professional, hands-on expert-
ise.
Magda working six days a week and lead-
ing groups to exotic destinations from
South America to Southeast Asia — and
countless countries in between — during
which she was both a detail-oriented and a
most gracious host.
Magda is survived by her daughter,
LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
Christmas break of the was immediately sen-
Local briefs 2006-07 school year tenced to 16 months
Multiple agencies, including Pacific Gas after luring her upstairs state prison Monday for
and Electric and the San Mateo County by promising to give her exposing himself to a
Environmental Health Department, a chocolate bar. Years 16-year-old girl on the
responded to the scene to determine the full later, the victim dis- pedestrian overcrossing
closed to older female at Monte Diablo Avenue
“impacted not only the community, but also relatives who admitted in March, according to
the surrounding environment,” according to they too had been the San Mateo County
police. Latu Lavaki molested by Lavaki as Cristian District Attorney’s
far back as 1985. Morales Office.
Man guilty of molestation However, those cases fall outside the statute The man, Cristian
of limitations, according to prosecutors. Morales, 35, a San Mateo transient, has a
A former Millbrae man was found guilty Lavaki will next appear in court Dec. 7 for history of similar arrests and will have to
by a jury Monday of two counts of child sentencing where he faces eight years register as a sex offender for life, according
molestation for crimes he committed at his prison, according to prosecutors. to prosecutors.
Millbrae residence a decade ago, according He has credit for time served and has a few
to prosecutors. Man pleads no contest to lewd act months to go, according to prosecutors, but
Latu Lavaki was found guilty of molest- was facing four years in prison had he gone
A man pleaded no contest to a lewd act and
ing a 7-year-old relative during the to trial.
There will be no memorial, but the family Oregon and California.
Obituaries would like for her to be remembered with a Preceded in death by par-
small donation in her name to the Search ents, Lewis and Lila
Melissa Kulhanjian; and
the canine love of her Dog Foundation, searchdogfoundation.org McDaniel; brother Gary
or (888) 459-4376. and sister Linda.
life Rocky.
As Magda said to Brad had been ill last
Melissa just recently, “I
Bradley Garth McDaniel 18 months battling
esophageal cancer. He
have lived a very suc- Bradley Garth McDaniel, born in Klamath
cessful and fulfilling life Falls, Oregon, Oct. 5, 1956, died Sept. 5, enjoyed day trips to
Roaring Camp in Felton,
over the last 84 years 2018, at home in San Mateo, California.
and I am grateful for all He is survived by his spouse Charlene of trips to Half Moon Bay, driving on back
roads in Sonoma County. He loved taking
of my blessings. I have San Mateo; daughters Shannon McDonald
wonderful memories of the amazing journey and (Shane) Rochelle Hantzmon (Justin) of trips to Oregon visiting family and friends.
Eating pizza especially at Abby’s. He was
I have taken. My clients have been a beauti- Klamath Falls, Oregon, and grandchildren
ful gift opening a window to the world of Trevor and Rison and Stephen, Andy and an enthusiast for old cars, trains, planes and
motorcycles.
travel. I have so enjoyed our journey Mackenzie (Baby Mac). He is also survived
together and I am forever grateful to have so by many aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces and There will be no formal services per
Brad’s request.
many friends and family in my life.” cousins. He had many, many friends in both
007 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 8:07 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 7

Trump administration orders
closure of Palestinian office
By Matthew Lee and Susannah George
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The Trump administra-
tion ordered the closure of the Palestinian
diplomatic mission in Washington on
Monday and threatened sanctions against the
International Criminal Court if it pursues
investigations against the U.S., Israel, or
other allies. The moves are likely to harden
Palestinian resistance to the U.S. role as a
peace broker.
The administration cited the refusal of
Palestinian leaders to enter into peace talks
with Israel as the reason for closing the
Palestinian Liberation Organization office,
REUTERS although the U.S. has yet to present its plan
Donald Trump arrives to speak at a Republican Party fundraiser in Sioux Falls, S.D. to resolve the Israel-Palestinian conflict. The
Palestinians accused the administration of
also threatened the court and its staff with
sanctions if it proceeds with investigations
into alleged war crimes by American troops in
Afghanistan.
The closure of the PLO office — the latest in
a series of moves targeting the Palestinians
— was centered on the fact that no “direct and
meaningful negotiations with Israel” are
underway despite previous warnings, the
State Department said. It said the decision was
also in line with U.S. law, a reflection of con-
gressional concerns and consistent with U.S.
policy to oppose and punish Palestinian
attempts to bring Israel before the ICC.
The administration had told the
Palestinians last year that closure was a dis-
tinct possibility unless they agreed to sit to
down with the Israelis. It has yet to release its
own much-vaunted but largely unknown peace

Trump vents over leaks as dismantling decades of U.S. engagement with

them.
Shortly after the State Department
announcement, President Donald Trump’s
plan although it said it still intends to do so.
Instead of heeding the warning to resume
talks, “PLO leadership has condemned a U.S.
peace plan they have not yet seen and refused

Woodward pushing back

By Catherine Lucey
and Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump
vented over White House leaks Monday as a
new tell-all book commands attention, an
anonymous writer detailing “resistance” in
the administration remains at large and a
former staffer reveals more private record-
ings of the commander in chief.
But while Trump continues to insist pri-
vately that he wants leakers punished — in
particular, the author of an unsigned New
York Times opinion piece — it remained
unclear if his administration would mete out
any discipline. Spokeswoman Sarah
Huckabee Sanders said no lie detectors were
being used to smoke out the writer of the op-
ed, though she insisted the West Wing would
like to see an investigation.
Sanders said it’s up to the Justice
Department to make that determination.
“But someone actively trying to undermine
the duly elected president and the entire
executive branch of government, that seems
quite problematic to me and something they
should take a look at,” she said.
A White House official has said Trump was
just venting over the essay and wasn’t order-
ing federal prosecutors to take action. It
also doesn’t appear that the essay revealed
any classified information, which would be
a crucial bar to clear before a leak investiga-
tion could be considered. The Justice
Department said it will not confirm or deny
investigations.
It appeared to be another instance of the
president versus the administration, as
Trump proceeded on one track while the
agencies largely moved on another. There
was fear among some Trump advisers that if
the president felt that his staff or the Justice
Department was not carrying out his order to
find the leakers, then he could feel com-
pelled to make changes.
At a White House press briefing, Sanders
slammed the book “Fear,” from veteran jour-
nalist Bob Woodward, as “careless and reck-
less.”
national security adviser, John Bolton,
launched a broadside against The Hague-based
International Criminal Court. Bolton declared
that the ICC “is already dead” to the U.S. He
U.S. relationship with international
court crashes under Trump
WASHINGTON — America’s long-running
reluctant relationship with the International
Criminal Court came to a crashing halt on
Monday as decades of U.S. suspicions about
the tribunal and its global jurisdiction
spilled into open hostility, amid threats of
sanctions if it investigates U.S. troops in
Afghanistan.
National security adviser John Bolton
denounced the legitimacy of The Hague-
based court, which was created in 2002 to
prosecute war crimes and crimes of humani-
to engage with the U.S. government with
respect to peace efforts and otherwise,” State
Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert
said in a statement.
Around the nation
ty and genocide in areas where perpetrators
might not otherwise face justice. It has 123
state parties that recognize its jurisdiction.
Bolton’s speech, on the eve of the
anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks,
came as an ICC judge was expected to soon
announce a decision on a request from pros-
ecutors to formally open an investigation
into allegations of war crimes committed by
Afghan national security forces, Taliban and
Haqqani network militants, and U.S. forces
and intelligence in Afghanistan since May
2003.

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008 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 8:16 PM Page 1

8 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Florence strengthens to Category 4 hurricane THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. — Florence exploded
into a potentially catastrophic Category 4
hurricane Monday as it closed in on North
and South Carolina, carrying winds up to
140 mph and water that could wreak havoc
over a wide stretch of the eastern United
States later this week.
Communities along a stretch of coastline
that’s vulnerable to rising sea levels due to
climate change prepared to evacuate the
storm, which forecasters expect to be close
to Category 5 strength by Tuesday. The
South Carolina governor ordered the state’s
entire coastline to be evacuated starting at
noon Tuesday and predicted that 1 million
people would flee. And Virginia’s governor
ordered a mandatory evacuation for some
residents of low-lying coastal areas.
The storm’s first effects were already
apparent on barrier islands as dangerous rip
currents hit beaches and seawater flowed
over a state highway.
REUTERS For many people, the challenge could be
Hurricane Florence is seen from the International Space Station as it churns in the Atlantic Ocean finding a safe refuge: If Florence slows to a
toward the United States. crawl just off the coast, it could bring tor-
rential rains to the Appalachian mountains
and as far away as West Virginia, causing
flash floods, mudslides and other dangerous
conditions. The storm’s potential path also
includes half a dozen nuclear power plants,
pits holding coal-ash and other industrial
waste, and numerous hog farms that store
animal waste in massive open-air lagoons.
Airlines, including American and
Southwest, have started letting passengers
change travel plans that take them into the
hurricane’s possible path.
National Hurricane Center Director Ken
Graham warned that Florence was forecast
to linger over the Carolinas once it reaches
shore. People living well inland should pre-
pare to lose power and endure flooding and
other hazards, he warned.
“It’s not just the coast,” Graham said.
“When you stall a system like this and it
moves real slow, some of that rainfall can
extend well away from the center.”
A warm ocean is the fuel that powers hur-
ricanes, and Florence will be moving over
waters where temperatures are peaking near
85 degrees, hurricane specialist Eric Blake
wrote.

Florida GOP gubernatorial nominee resigns from Congress

By Brendan Farrinton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Republican U.S.
Rep. Ron DeSantis resigned from Congress
on Monday to focus on his bid to become
Florida’s next governor.
DeSantis sent a letter to House Speaker
Paul Ryan and asked that his resignation be
retroactive to Sept. 1 so he receives no pay
for the month. The northeast Florida con-
gressman won the Republican nomination
on Aug. 28 with the help of President
Donald Trump’s endorsement. Early polls
show he is in a tight race with Democratic
nominee and Tallahassee Mayor Andrew
Gillum.
“As the Republican
nominee for Governor of
Florida, it is clear to me
that I will likely miss
the vast majority of our
remaining session days
for this Congress. Under
these circumstances, it
would be inappropriate
for me to accept a
Ron DeSantis salary,” DeSantis wrote.
The resignation also
comes as The Washington Post reports on
speeches DeSantis made at an annual event
organized by the David Horowitz Freedom
Center. Horowitz is known for anti-Muslim
rhetoric, and the Southern Poverty Law
Center says he has been a driving force
behind anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant and
anti-black movements. Other Republican
congressmen, U.S. senators and governors
have spoken at events organized by
Horowitz, including U.S. Attorney General
Jeff Sessions when he was still in the
Senate and then-Texas Gov. Rick Perry.
Gillum responded to the report on Twitter.
“I’m ready to bring Florida together,
which means having the courage to stand up
to the forces of division. I would hope Ron
DeSantis would feel the same way, but his
actions and words are deeply troubling,”
Gillum tweeted.
The DeSantis campaign declined to com-
ment on the report.
Former Pinellas County Republican
Chairman Tony DiMatteo said DeSantis’
association with Horowitz’s group wouldn’t
make a difference in the election.
“As far as being associated with a very
conservative group? He’s very conserva-
tive,” DiMatteo said. “DeSantis is fine.”
Still, race has already become an issue in
the campaign, with Democrats and Gillum
criticizing DeSantis for his choice of words
when he said Florida voters shouldn’t
“monkey this up” by electing Gillum, who
hopes to become Florida’s first black gov-
ernor.
Gillum upset several other Democratic
nominees in the primary and has garnered
national attention since then.
009 0911 tue:1030 FRI 64 9/10/18 8:14 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Letters to the editor
New bail law
Editor,  On the contrary, so far Trump has
Thank you for providing an in-
depth and well-sourced report about
the state’s new bail law, “San Mateo
County preparing for end of money
bail system,” in the Sept. 7 edition
of the Daily Journal.
This article by Anna Schuessler
was the best and most in-depth
analysis I’ve read to date. Your paper
provides such an important public
service to all residents of San Mateo
County. Congratulations and keep
up the great work.
Kaia Eakin
Redwood City
Managed
lanes proposal
Editor,
I recently was on Interstate 580 in
rush hour traffic and watched cars
barreling by me in the toll lane. It
struck me if we are trying to move
all traffic along, it would be better
to have all lanes accessible to all
cars.
This is simply a way for the state
of California to make money. Let’s
not pretend it is anything but a rev-
enue source. If carpool lanes are not
full on Highway 101 then make
them for everyone, they will fill up
all on their own. No additional cost.
Dennis McBride
Redwood City
Trump’s sincerity
Editor,
The funny thing is that such a
dumb man like what the media would
have you believe that Trump is,
could come up with a political agen-
da which is so fiendishly clever that
the Democrats cannot mount a
frontal attack against it, but are
reduced to name calling. Trump’s
whole agenda is taking back control
of the American economy in the
name of the American worker, name-
ly making our capitalistic economy
again produce true and long lasting
prosperity for the American worker.
How could the Democrats attack
that directly? Has anyone heard a
single peep of opposition to the
revised trade agreement with Mexico
from our unions? Has anyone point-
ed to any sign that Trump is not sin-
cere, that he is not acting in good
faith, that he has deviated in any
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
way from his agenda which he was
elected to implement?
been the most honest politician that
we have ever had. Who is hurt by the
implementation of Trump’s agenda?
Mostly those who have blinded us
with shiny progressive baubles
while on the sly helping to cheat us
of our prosperity, of our future in
return for campaign contributions
and for being celebrated as national
heroes by our media.
Trump has pointed out that the
emperor is naked and as always such
people are dismissed and silenced as
idiots. Dostoyevsky’s novel “The
Idiot” is a perfect explanation for
what is really happening to Trump.
Virgil Stevens
San Carlos
A day of recognition
for first responders
Editor,
As I traveled north on Interstate 5
to Redding recently I couldn’t help
but notice the many pieces of paper
hanging from freeway overpasses
thanking the various types of first
responders. If you have never been
to a fire zone, these kinds of mes-
sages are normally posted every-
where as a heart-felt expression of
thanks. In recent weeks, I have seen
signs in such places as Santa Rosa,
Redding (Carr Fire) and near
Yosemite (Ferguson Fire). No doubt
these expressions of thanks are
posted in most places where First
Responders have a presence.
My personal belief is that we need
a chosen day on the calender for all
types of first responders. This does
not need to be a holiday, but a day of
recognition. Perhaps Sept. 11 would
be appropriate.
My son and his wife were recently
evacuated from the town of Lewiston
as the Carr Fire near Redding rapidly
approached their home. First they
moved to Red Bluff but then had to
leave as it was hot and smoky and
the power kept going off. They then
came to our home in San Carlos
along with three cats and two dogs.
Thanks to Cal Fire and other first
responders the Carr Fire just missed
my son’s home in Lewiston. Other
nearby neighbors were not as fortu-
nate.
My son and his family have since
moved back to Lewiston and of
course another fire started not far
from him in Shasta City.
Let us hope that soon there is a
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
Will Nacouzi 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
day of recognition on the calendar
for all types of first responders,
many whom have lost their lives
trying to protect those around them.
David Thom
San Carlos
Our
chaotic president
Editor,
Imagine, under this chaotic presi-
dent, the economy is on fire, grow-
ing at more than 4 percent? Our new
normal was supposed to be 1 percent
to 2 percent, didn’t anyone tell this
clown? This racist brought African-
American and Hispanic-American
unemployment to its lowest levels
in our country’s history. The orange
president is actually bringing back
manufacturing jobs after we were
promised that these jobs would be
gone forever. This glorified reality
show host had the nerve to negoti-
ate better trade deals with Mexico,
the European Union and is working
hard with China to stop their steal-
ing of U.S. intellectual property,
unfair trade practices and huge trade
deficits.
Next, this fascist has brought
pride back to being an American
after the previous president made us
feel we were bad and in need of apol-
ogizing for our 242-year history?
Americans aren’t supposed to feel
good about themselves, everyone
knows that.   One thing is certain about both candidates — their desire
This unindicted co-conspirator
who colluded with Russians to taint
the 2016 election needs to be
impeached for placing some of the
harshest sanctions on Russia. Our
previous president in office when
the Russians took over Crimea from
Ukraine showed what real strength is
when he did nothing.
Finally, this mad man who is
going to get us all annihilated has
brought North Korea to the negotiat-
ing table, stopping the test launch-
ing of rockets over our allies’ air
space. It is clear this man must be
stopped at all cost. If things keep
going in this unfortunate direction,
our problems could all be solved and
we certainly can’t have that. Resist.
Christopher P. Conway
San Mateo
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those who live, work or play on the MidPeninsula.
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information resource in San Mateo County.
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choose to reflect the diverse character of this
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editorial board and not any one individual.
Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 9
Independent voices
in San Mateo County
W
hen I ran for state Assembly in 2014, many
doubted my ability to unseat the incumbent.
However, few doubted my reason or passion
behind entering the race. Bringing awareness to issues of
great importance, such as meaningful education reform and
burdensome taxes on working residents, do not come by
those who stand idly by and complain. It comes through fer-
vent action, passion and optimism for a better world.
I truly believe that regardless of party affiliation, commu-
nity engagement and participation in our nation’s political
system is of paramount importance. Beyond those who run
for office simply to make a name for themselves or to
obtain a coveted position of power, I am reminded in this
election cycle that there are many who are still passionate
about improving the lives of residents in their communi-
ties. There are those who run to make a difference, rather
than a name. Among others, two independent local candi-
dates in San Mateo County evidence a strong commitment
to their communities.
Running for San Carlos City
Council is John McDowell, a
longtime resident of San Carlos,
small business owner, communi-
ty activist and former columnist
of the Daily Journal. As an inde-
pendent voice on issues facing
the city, McDowell believes that
with a collective community
effort and a willingness to
engage all parties, we can effec-
tively address issues plaguing
Bay Area communities, such as
traffic congestion, crowded class- Jonathan Madison
rooms, limited parking and
stress on our water supply.
Gabriella Makstman, a candidate without party affiliation,
is running for a seat on the Daly City Council. A devoted
mother of two, Makstman believes she can utilize her back-
ground in financial planning to bring fiscal responsibility
to the council and address financial challenges facing the
city. A refugee of Latvia, Makstman moved to the United
States in 1988 under a Reagan administration initiative.
Although she is mindful of the challenges facing her city,
she is hopeful that she can make a difference in the lives of
working people.
to bring meaningful changes to their local communities is
unquestionable. It illustrates a distinguishing characteristic
in our nation that a foreigner documented more than 200
years ago.
Political scientist and French diplomat Alexis de
Tocqueville found himself deeply troubled by the question of
what distinguishes the American experience from other
nations. Having documented and toured many nations,
Tocqueville developed a unique perspective on our democra-
cy in its infancy.
Unlike other governments toured by Tocqueville, the
American government was not inclined to encourage partici-
pation among its constituency. Rather, the American people
took it upon themselves to bring about desired changes in
their communities. From protesting burdensome taxes to
voting to elect qualified representatives, our nation is
deeply rooted in the soil of civic engagement.
Tocqueville was speaking of something intrinsic to the
American heart that he had never encountered in France. He
confirmed what many of us firmly believe today — that the
blood, bone and sinew of our democracy rests on our fervent
belief in our ability to shape our own future.
He concluded by predicting that our nation’s appetite for
civic engagement and participation could produce countless
and disruptive movements, causing social unrest and agita-
tion. Nevertheless, he applauded our democracy for the kind
of changes it enabled ordinary working people to achieve.
History validates Tocqueville’s predictions about the chal-
lenges our nation would face over the next two centuries. It
took nearly 400 years for our nation to abandon an econo-
my driven by the means of slavery. President Abraham
Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation affirmed our nation’s
belief that we were empowered to bring meaningful changes
to our government. The civil rights movement of the 1950s
and 1960s further validated Tocqueville’s insight. The move-
ment made possible the enforcement of many rights you and
I hold dear today, such as the right to equal protection under
the law and the right to vote.
To continue to bring meaningful changes in our communi-
ties, we must have the courage to see beyond dark and pes-
simistic challenges before us. For me, Tocqueville’s insight
speaks to something far greater than our nation’s appetite
for civic engagement. His writings speak to why we have
that passion. We all possess deep within us a humility that
recognizes our greatest achievements lie in our ability to
make the lives around us, and the next generation, better.
Achieving this is what brings a rewarding existence.
This election cycle, I challenge each of you who desire to
bring meaningful changes to your community to live up to
Tocqueville’s sentiments. Get involved in your local cam-
paign efforts, run for office, become informed about your
local ballot measures and, most importantly, cast your vote
in the November election.
010 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 5:42 PM Page 1

10 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Stocks end four-day losing streak

By Marley Jay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — U. S. stocks
broke a four-day losing streak
Monday as industrial companies
and retailers rose. Technology
companies recovered some of
their steep losses from last week.
Transportation and other indus-
trial companies continued their
recent rally and retailers like Nike,
Home Depot and Walmart all
climbed. While technology com-
panies rose overall, Apple fell
after saying a new round of bigger
U.S. tariffs could push it to raise
prices.
CBS slipped after it announced
the departure of longtime CEO Les
Moonves, and Alibaba skidded
after the big Chinese internet
retailer said co-founder Jack Ma
will step down as chairman in
2019.
The European Union’s chief
negotiator said the bloc might be
able to reach a deal with Britain by
early November. The British
pound jumped.
Investors expect the U.S. to put
new tariffs on Chinese imports
soon. The Hang Seng index in
Hong Kong fell again Monday
after President Donald Trump
again threatened to tax almost
everything the U.S. imports from
China. The index has tumbled
almost 20 percent since late
January as the dispute has escalat-
ed.
Randy Frederick, vice president
of trading and derivatives for
Charles Schwab, said investors
feel China has much more to lose
in the conflict than the U.S. does,
as it exports much more to the
U.S. than it imports from it.
“If Chinese businesses and
Chinese consumers get uncom-
fortable with this whole battle,
they get nervous and they get ten-
tative,” he said. “When people do
that, they stop spending.”
S&P 500 index gained 5. 45
mini, in response to the tariffs.
DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS
The Trump administration could
High: 26,039.96
soon announce tariffs on $200
Low: 25,854.13 billion in goods imported from
Close: 25,857.07 China and has threatened more
Change: -59.47 taxes after that. The administra-
OTHER INDEXES tion has already imposed tariffs on
$50 billion in Chinese products,
S&P 500: 2877.13 +5.45 which Beijing matched.
NYSE Index: 12,928.67 +17.55 Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index
Nasdaq: 7924.16 +21.62 tumbled 1.3 percent. After peak-
NYSE MKT: 2587.13 -27.76 ing in late January, it’s close to
Russell 2000: 1717.47 +4.29 the entering what Wall Street calls
Wilshire 5000: 29,991.33 +72.04 a “bear market. ” The MSCI
Emerging Markets stock index
10-Yr Bond: 2.93 -0.00 has already breached that mark as
Oil (per barrel): 67.50 -0.25 major indexes in Turkey and
Gold : 1,200.40 0.00 Russia have also skidded.
Frederick said the gap between
points, or 0. 2 percent, to cent Aug. 31 as investors worried rising U.S. indexes and falling
2, 877. 13. The Dow Jones about potential backlash to an emerging markets indexes is
Industrial Average lost 59. 47 advertising campaign featuring unusual and can’t last for very
points, or 0. 2 percent, to former San Francisco 49ers quar- long: either the difficulties in
25, 857. 07 as health insurer terback Colin Kaepernick. Nike’s emerging markets will start to
UnitedHealth and aerospace com- stock has now regained almost all affect the rest of the world econo-
pany Boeing traded lower. the ground it lost since then. my, potentially slowing U. S.
The Nasdaq composite edged up Technology companies moved growth, or emerging markets will
21.62 points, or 0.3 percent, to higher as Microsoft picked up 1.1 start improving.
7,924.16. The Russell 2000 index percent to $109.38 and Broadcom CBS announced Sunday that
of smaller-company stocks rose rose 3.5 percent to $240.61. The Moonves is stepping down after
4.29 points, or 0.3 percent, to S&P 500 technology index is six more women accused him of
1,717.47. coming off its largest weekly loss sexual misconduct as well as retal-
The S&P 500 fell 1 percent last since March. iation if they resisted him.
week, its worst drop since late Apple fell 1. 3 percent to Moonves denied the charges in a
June. $218.33 after it might raise prices pair of statements, although he
Nike rose 2. 2 percent to on some of its products, including said he had consensual relations
$82.10. The stock slumped 3 per- the Apple Watch and the Mac with three of the women.

China promises retaliation if U.S. imposes more tariffs By Joe McDonald
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China on Monday
promised retaliation if U. S.
President Donald Trump escalates
their tariff battle, raising the risk
Beijing might target operations
of American companies as it runs
out of imports for penalties.
The threat came after Trump said
Friday he was considering extend-
ing penalties to an additional $267
billion of Chinese products in their
battle over Beijing’s technology
policy. That would be on top of
$50 billion of goods already hit by
REUTERS FILE PHOTO 25 percent duties and another $200
Containers are seen at the Yangshan Deep Water Port in Shanghai, China. billion on which Washington is
poised to raise tariffs.
“If the United States insists on
imposing another round of tariffs
on Chinese products, China will
definitely take countermeasures to
safeguard its legitimate rights and
interests, ” foreign ministry
spokesman Geng Shuang said.
Geng gave no details, but the
government said in June it would
impose unspecified “comprehen-
sive measures” if necessary. That
left American companies on edge
about whether Beijing might use
its control over the heavily regu-
lated economy to disrupt their
operations by withholding licens-
es or launching tax, anti-monop-
oly or other investigations.
China matched Washington’s
first round of tariff hikes on $50
billion of its goods, but their lop-
sided trade balance means Beijing
is running out of imports for retal-
iation. The United States imported
$3 of Chinese goods last year for
every $1 of American goods
bought by China.
Chinese leaders agreed in May
to narrow that trade gap by pur-
chasing more American soybeans
and other products. But they reject
Trump’s demand to roll back offi-
cial industry plans such as “Made
in China 2025,” which calls for
state-led creation of global cham-
pions in robotics, artificial intel-
ligence and other technologies.

Despite Trump tweet, Ford says it won’t make hatchback in U.S.

By Paul Wiseman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Ford won’t be moving
production of a hatchback wagon to the
United States from China — despite
President Donald Trump’s claim Sunday that
his taxes on Chinese imports mean the
Focus Active can be built in America.
Citing Trump’s new tariffs, Ford on Aug.
31 said it was dropping plans to ship the
Focus Active from China to America.
File your taxes & apply
Trump took to Twitter Sunday to declare
victory and write: “This is just the begin-
ning. This car can now be BUILT IN THE
U.S.A. and Ford will pay no tariffs!”
But in a statement Sunday, Ford said “it
would not be profitable to build the Focus
Active in the U.S.” given forecast yearly
sales below 50,000.
For now, that means Ford simply won’t
sell the vehicle in the United States. Kristin
Dziczek of the Center for Automotive
Research said that Ford can make Focuses
Y O U D O L I F E . W E D O TA X E S.
“in many other plants around the world, so
if they decided to continue to sell a Focus
variant in the U.S. market, there are several
options other than building it in the United
States.”
In April, Ford announced plans to stop
making cars in the United States — except
for the iconic Mustang — and to focus on
more profitable SUVs.
It stopped making Focus sedans at a
Wayne, Michigan, plant in May. The plan,
said industry analyst Ed Kim of
AutoPacific, was to pare down the Focus
lineup to Active wagons and import them
from China.
“Without the tariffs, the business case
was pretty solid for that model in the U.S.
market,” Kim said.
Demand for small cars in the U.S. has
been waning for years with relatively low
gasoline prices and a shift from cars to
SUVs and trucks.
If Ford sold fewer than 50,000 Focus
Active wagons per year, it would run a U.S.
factory on only one shift per day, which
isn’t cost-effective, Dziczek said.
Automakers like to run plants on at least
two shifts, and preferably three per day to
cover the cost of building and equipping the
factory, and to turn a profit.

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011 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 12:18 AM Page 1
HONOR ROLL: THE WEEK’S BEST PERFORMANCES BY SAN MATEO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES >> PAGE 12
<<< Page 15, Serena’s blow-up continues
to resound in tennis world — and beyond
Raiders come undone
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — Once Jared Goff and the Los Angeles Rams
offense got started after sitting out the entire preseason,
they couldn’t be stopped.
Goff threw two touchdown passes, newcomer Marcus
Peters returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown and
the Rams used a dominant second half to spoil coach Jon
Gruden’s much-anticipated return to the Oakland sideline by
beating the Raiders 33-13 on Monday night.
Bottari stands alone
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In 2016, Luke Bottari stepped on the field
at De La Salle-Concord just trying to keep up
with one of Serra football’s all-time greats.
Leki Nunn was the unequivocal leader of
the Serra offense that season. In taking the
Padres to their first-ever state-champi-
onship game, Nunn became the most elite
passer in program history, breaking a 38-
year-old record set by Jesse Freitas in 1968
for most career passing yards.
Little did anyone know the burgeoning
dynamic between Nunn and Bottari would be
the Serra version of the infamous San
Francisco 49ers pairing in the 1980s of
future Hall of Fame quarterbacks Joe
Montana and Steve Young.
“Coming in my sophomore year, I got
moved up [to varsity] and heard a lot of
things about Leki,” Bottari said. “Above
everything else, I heard he was a great leader.
So, that was one of my big things. I wanted
to learn how to be a leader from him.”
As a sophomore that season, Bottari com-
pleted the first passes of his varsity career
with a sharp effort in Week 2 in a loss to jug-
gernaut De La Salle, going 7-for-11 for 59
yards. From this modest start blossomed the
most prolific passing career in Serra history
as, just two years later, Bottari has surpassed
all the greats on the program leaderboard,
including Tom Brady, Freitas and — yes,
even the former teammate he so idolized —
Nunn.
Now a senior, Bottari has risen to the top
of the Padres’ all-time list in career passing
yards. Despite Serra’s 45-35 non-league
loss at Pittsburg last Friday, Bottari engaged
in a shootout to the tune of 28-for-39 pass-
ing for 292 yards. With this, he earned Daily
Journal Athlete of the Week honors by mov-
ing past Nunn’s record mark of 4,266 career
passing yards, raising his total to 4,502
yards — and counting.
“I’m ecstatic for the kid,” said Nunn, who
is adjusting to college life as a redshirt
freshman wide receiver at San Jose State.
“He’s a hell of a ballplayer, that guy. I
Serra quarterback Luke Bottari became the school’s all-time career passing leader last Friday
See AOTW, Page 12 at Pittsburg. His 292-yard night gave him a career mark of 4,502 passing yards.
ED SZCZEPANSKI/USA TODAY SPORTS
Giants starting pitcher Dereck Rodriguez throws a pitch
during the first inning against the Atlanta Braves at AT&T Park.
Rams 33, Raiders 13
“There was a little bit of feeling it out, seeing what
they’re going to do, seeing what their scheme is,” Goff
said. “I thought our defense did a great job of responding as
well as our offense. I still don’t think we played up to our
standards in the first half. Think the second half, we came
out and we did.”
Goff and the rest of the offensive starters for the Rams (1-0)
See RAIDERS, Page 14
Athlete of the Week
Giants squander Rodriguez’s quality outing
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — The Atlanta
Braves are threatening to turn a tight
NL East race into a runaway finish.
Sean Newcomb pitched six strong
innings, Ozzie Albies sparked the
offense with two extra-base hits and
Atlanta Braves beat the Giants 4-1
Monday night.
The Braves moved five games ahead
of Philadelphia atop the NL East and
reduced their magic number to 15 with
Rams safety John Johnson, left, intercepts a pass intended for
Jared Cook Monday night at the Oakland Coliseum.
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO
Braves 4, Giants 1
their fourth win in five games.
The Giants lost their ninth straight,
matching their worst skid since 2006.
Albies was 2 for 4 with a double, a
triple, an RBI and two runs. Kurt
Suzuki was 3 for 3, including a double
leading off a two-run ninth inning.
Albies scored the go-ahead run in the
seventh. He led off with a double
against starter Dereck Rodriguez (6-3)
and was awarded third when center
fielder Gorkys Hernandez’s throw try-
Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018
CARY EDMONDSON/USA TODAY SPORTS
M-A’s Ngalu,
Heimuli are
the real deal
I
’ll admit I haven’t seen a lot of
Menlo-Atherton football, just
because of the vagaries of my job.
Sometimes it just doesn’t work out.
So when I went to Atherton Friday
night to cover the Bears’ 26-20 overtime
loss to Palma, I tried to keep an eye on
senior defensive tackle Noa Ngalu, a
University of Washington commit, and
senior linebacker Daniel Heimuli, who
has yet to accept a college scholarship,
but is considered a blue-chip prospect.
It’s not an easy thing to do when one of
my sole jobs is covering the play-by-play
of the game and
can’t really focus
on just one player.
But it doesn’t take
much watching to
know that Ngalu
and Heimuli, both
three-year varsity
starters, are the real
thing. While I
don’t keep defen-
sive stats during a
game and Friday
night’s game stats
have not been loaded to MaxPreps, I do
know that both names were called a bunch
of times by the public address announcer.
When I did specifically keep my eye on
either player, they were simply wreaking
havoc. While he didn’t record a sack,
Ngalu was in the Chieftains’ backfield all
game long. On one play, I watched the 6-
2, 280-pound Ngalu use a simple, straight-
ahead bull rush and pushed the Palma
offensive lineman straight back into the
Chieftains’ backfield.
Having compiled 121 tackles for losses
through his first two seasons, which
accounts for roughly a quarter of all the
tackles he has recorded, it’s easy to see
why Ngalu was one of the most highly
sought-after college recruits in Northern
California.
Heimuli was just as impressive, filling
gaps to make tackles or chasing down
See LOUNGE, Page 16
ing to catch Albies after a wide turn at
first was off the mark. Hernandez was
charged with an error.
“Always aggressive,” Albies said.
“He throws behind me, I’m going.”
Albies scored on Dansby Swanson’s
sacrifice fly that made it 2-1.
Albies had an RBI triple and scored a
run in the ninth.
“He’s an aggressive kid,” Braves
See GIANTS, Page 13
012 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 11:49 PM Page 1
12 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018
Michelle Kleytman scored 16 goals in three
games for NDB at the Stinky Rose tourney.
M
i c h e l l e Kl e y t man , No t re
Dame-Bel mo nt g i rl s ’ water
p o l o . The reigning Daily
Journal Girls’ Water Polo Player of the Year,
Kleytman is starting to round into form.
During the Stink Rose Tournament at
Christopher-Gilroy, Kleytman scored 16
goals while the Tigers went 1-2. She com-
bined for eight goals in the first two games
before erupting for eight in a 13-8 win over
the host team.
AOTW
Continued from page 11
remember when he first came in, we were
just watching him throw … and he was just
nailing it. And in that moment right there
he proved he could play quarterback and he
could play for Serra especially.”
Bottari has long been known for his arm.
His first mention in the Daily Journal was
in the summer of 2014 as a 12-year-old
Little League pitcher for the San Mateo
American District 52 Majors All-Stars.
“He’s a great kid,” San Mateo American
manager Ken Clayton said in a 2014
postgame interview. “Good mindset, does-
n’t get shaken up at all. He has a great
SPORTS
Honor roll
Sam Untrecht, Menl o Scho o l bo y s ’
water po l o . The four-year varsity starter
scored 16 goals in four games to help lead
the Knights to a third-straight title at the
Roche Invitational — the first three-peat
winner of the 21-year event. He also added
seven assists, 13 steals and earned eight
ejections. Untrecht also scored six times in
a 14-5 win over Burlingame in the Knights’
PAL Bay Division opener.
Mi l l i e Mui r, Sacred Heart Prep v o l -
l ey bal l . The Gators are looking to their
freshman setter to reinvent their offense,
and Muir responded by leading them to their
biggest win of the season so far. SHP took
down Carlmont in non-play last Tuesday,
holding on for a four-set victory 25-15, 22-
25, 25-19, 26-24. Communicating with
Ally Polverari for 11 kills by the senior out-
side hitter, Muir went on to record a double-
double with 41 assists and 13 digs.
Des to n Hawki ns , Menl o -Atherto n
fo o tbal l . The senior running back churned
out 117 yards rushing and two touchdowns
on 20 carries during the Bears’ 26-20 over-
time loss to Palma.
Cl ai re Yerby, Hal f Mo o n Bay cro s s -
co untry. The junior placed ninth overall,
and sixth in her race, at the season-opening
Lowell Invitational at Golden Gate Park.
While her club teammates with the
iGreyhounds, Menlo juniors Charlotte
Tomkinson and Kyra Pretre, led the Knights
to a third-place team finish, Yerby topped all
demeanor on the field and is just a great
player altogether.”
That evaluation has carried over to the
high school gridiron, and then some.
Bottari — who now lists at an unassum-
ing 5-11, 177 pounds — long envisioned
himself stepping onto Freitas Field to play
for Serra head coach Patrick Walsh. The kid
that was born in 2001, the same year Brady,
now fourth all-time on Serra’s career pass-
ing list, made his first NFL start in a New
England Patriots uniform.
And it didn’t take long for Bottari to rec-
ognize an affinity with Padres football.
“It was definitely a dream of mine, watch-
ing Serra and Coach Walsh since like the
fourth-grade,” Bottari said. “So, [playing
there] was something I always wanted to
happen. I just didn’t know when.”
As it turns out, the “when” was at precise-
San Mateo County participants by running
the course in 17 minutes, 37.3 seconds.
Meg an Chung , San Mateo g i rl s ’
water po l o . Chung got off to a flying start
to the season, helping the Bearcats to a 2-0
week. First, she unloaded on Sequoia, scor-
ing nine times in a 16-11. She added four to
cap the week in a 12-6 non-division win
over the Bay Division’s Notre Dame-
Belmont.
Nat al i e Gro v e r, Me n l o - At h e rt o n
v o l l e y b al l . The junior outside hitter
recorded a double-double during the Bears’
3-2 win over rival Woodside in the Bay
Division opener. Grover finished with 10
kills and 16 digs.
Qui nn McCaul ey, Hal f Mo o n Bay
fo o tbal l . A 5-8, 159-pound freshman,
McCauley ran for a pair of touchdowns as
the Cougars’ starting quarterback in a 26-7
win over San Mateo. McCauley led the team
in rushing, accumulating 111 yards on 17
carries.
Carl mo n t de f e n s e , f o o t b al l . The
Scots blocked a pair of punts in the fourth
quarter and cashed in both as they rallied to
stun Mountain View, 21-20. Trailing 20-7,
Carlmont blocked a punt that was recovered
by Darian Dennler inside the Spartans’ 5-
yard line. Two plays later, Julian Morin ran
it in from 3 yards out. With just over five
minutes to play, Simon Tara broke through
for the block and recovery inside the
Mountain View 15. Jonoven Kuhn capped
ly the right time. Two years before his
arrival at Serra, the program hired Steven Lo
as offensive coordinator. Over the next five
years, Lo revolutionized the spread offense
at Serra, turning it into the most efficient
machine in school history.
Before departing for state powerhouse St.
John Bosco-Bellflower, Lo’s 2017 offense
set the program records for points scored
(632), touchdowns (88) and overall yards
(6,474). And with this, Bottari set the sin-
gle-season passing record with 2, 770
yards.
“Being the quarterback, you don’t really
worry about stats,” Bottari said. “You play
for your team. If you do that, the stats are
going to come naturally.”
When asked what the first record to come
mind was, Bottari immediately answered
with not a record, but the crown jewel of his
Serra career — helming the team’s first-ever
state championship victory as a junior in
the 2017 CIF Division 2-AA title game.
“State championship, ” Bottari said.
“That is definitely one of the first ones to
come to mind.”
And Bottari’s leadership had everything
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Brandon Malaingi totaled 107 rushing yards
and three touchdowns for Capuchino.
the drive with a 6-yard run. Kuhn finished
the game with 126 yard on 19 carries. Nico
Franchi’s extra-point gave the Scots a 21-
20 lead.
B ran do n Mal ai n g i , Cap uc h i n o
fo o tbal l . The Mustangs are off to a 2-1
start behind their junior quarterback, who
engineered a 39-0 shutout of visiting
Hillsdale last Friday. Malaingi not only
opened with a 23-yard scoring pass, he went
on to rush 13 times for 107 yards and three
more scores.
to do with that feat. It’s a trait he first appre-
ciated in Nunn, only to be cultivated by Lo
and the way Serra relied on Bottari to run the
complex offense.
“I think [Lo] does a great job of putting
the game in the quarterback’s hands, ”
Bottari said. “It may seem like a tough
thing to put the game in a 17-year-old kid’s
hands. But he did a great job of that.”
Following this week’s bye, Serra opens
West Catholic Athletic League play against
Mitty at Foothill College, Friday, Sept. 21
at 7 p.m.
Bottari’s focus is on the task at hand.
“One week at a time” is a stern philosophy
in the Serra ranks. It is a philosophy that
fueled Bottari’s career passing mark, with
his ability to engineer one pass at a time.
“You’re just going with the flow,” Bottari
said. “So, in the game, I don’t even realize
how much I’ve been throwing the ball. … I
just focus on one play at a time.”
Now, some 339 completions and 4,502
yards into his career, it’s a philosophy that
has solidified his legacy as one of the all-
time Serra greats.
013 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 12:17 AM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
49ers need to sort out banged-up offensive line
By Joe Stiglich
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA CLARA — The San Francisco
49ers have plenty of holes to fill before
their Week 2 game against the Detroit Lions
— starting on the offensive line.
Two right guards were lost to injury in
Sunday’s 24-16 loss at Minnesota. The
good news for San Francisco is that none of
the injuries the team suffered Sunday appear
to be season-ending.
Right guard Mike Person left in the sec-
ond quarter with a strained foot. His replace-
ment, Joshua Garnett, exited with a dislo-
cated toe on his left foot the third quarter.
That meant rookie Mike McGlinchey had to
shift from right tackle to guard in his NFL
debut.
Coach Kyle Shanahan said Monday that
he didn’t have a timetable for the return of
Person or Garnett, but he expressed relief
that neither appears to be a candidate for
season-ending injured reserve.
The 49ers have a spot open on the 53-man
roster, and Shanahan said several players
GIANTS
Continued from page 11
manager Brian Snitker said. “He’s always
looking to advance to the next base, that’s
for sure.”
Newcomb (12-8) allowed a run on three
hits. He struck out eight and walked none.
“I was just attacking the hitters the whole
time, trying to make them uncomfortable,”
Newcomb said.
Braves closer A.J. Minter pitched a score-
less ninth for his 14th save.
Rodriguez gave up two runs, one earned,
on five hits and two walks in 6 1/3 innings.
“I asked him to go back out for the sev-
enth. I felt good regardless of pitches,”
Rodriguez said. “I thought I could pitch a
pretty good inning. I feel strong. I want to
keep going out there.
“I like playing with old school managers.
It’s the game I learned, bunting guys over to
second, and grew up watching. Having
Bochy as a manger and him having confi-
dence in me is awesome.”
The 26-year-old rookie joined some elite
company.
Rodriguez became one of just two pitchers
to allow two or fewer runs over six-plus
innings 13 times in their first 16 career
starts. The other is former Montreal Expos
SPORTS
BRAD REMPEL/USA TODAY SPORTS
49ers wide receiver Dante Pettis catches a TD
pass Sunday at U.S. Bank Stadium.
will be brought in for workouts, with the
idea of adding someone to the active roster
by Wednesday.
pitcher Steve Rogers, per to Stats, LLC.
The only other Giant to allow two or fewer
runs in 13 of their first 16 starts in a season
is Juan Marichal (1965).
Notable
Braves OF Ronald Acuna Jr. was among
the first eight players named to represent
Major League Baseball in the 2018 All-Star
Tour with Nippon Professional Baseball in
Japan, which opens Nov. 7 at the Tokyo
Dome. ... Acuna’s 25th home run on Sunday
moved him into a three-way tie fifth place
on the career list for players under 21 with
Hall of Famers Eddie Matthews (1952) and
Orlando Cepeda (1958).
Trainer’s room
Giants third baseman Ryder Jones (dislo-
cated patella on left knee) will have surgery
later this week. The 25-year-old was injured
taking a swing during Sunday’s game in
Milwaukee.
Up next
Braves right-hander Mike Foltynewicz
(10-9, 2.75 ERA) is 2-3 with a 5.35 ERA in
six career starts against the Giants.
Giants southpaw Andrew Suarez (6-10,
4.33) is tied for 11th in franchise history for
a rookie with 118 strikeouts. He ranks sev-
enth in that category in the San Francisco
era.
“I know we’ve got some workouts. We’re
bringing in (players at) a number of posi-
tions tomorrow,” Shanahan said. “We’ve
got some guys who are a possibility. We’ve
got guys who are a possibility on the prac-
tice squad.”
Receiver Marquise Goodwin, who collided
with a defender in the second quarter Sunday,
has a deep thigh bruise on his right leg and
is day-to-day.
Should he miss time, it could open up a
bigger role for rookie Dante Pettis, who
caught a 22-yard touchdown from Jimmy
Garoppolo for his first career catch.
Linebacker Brock Coyle, who started
Sunday for the injured Malcolm Smith, is in
the concussion protocol. He’d have to be
cleared by doctors to play against Detroit.
With the right side of the offensive line
disrupted by injuries, the Vikings put con-
sistent pressure on Garoppolo and sacked
him three times.
After Person and Garnett left the game,
the 49ers turned to reserve tackle Garry
Gilliam, who had exited the concussion pro-
tocol a few days before the opener. Gilliam
Yankees’ Judge takes on-field BP
MINNEAPOLIS — Yankees slugger Aaron
Judge took on-field batting practice
Monday for the first time
since breaking his right
wrist July 26.
The five-round session
included home runs to all
fields by the 2017 AL
Rookie of the Year.
“It went really well.
Another big step for him
Aaron Judge to get out on the field,”
said manager Aaron
Boone, who called the performance “putting
on a show.”
Judge is second on the team with 26 home
runs and has 61 RBIs while hitting .285 in 99
Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 13
took over at right tackle as McGlinchey
shifted to guard.
Person is also the backup to center
Weston Richburg. But if Erik Magnuson can
return from a hamstring injury this week, it
would provide a boost as he can also play
center.
Shanahan was pleased with McGlinchey,
the No. 9 overall draft pick out of Notre
Dame, who held his own after moving to
guard.
“It was his first NFL game, he had never
played guard and you could see there was
nothing about him that was scared to try it,”
Shanahan said. “He had to do it and he didn’t
flinch at all.”
No tes : Shanahan reiterated the missed
opportunities in the red zone Sunday, as the
49ers scored just one touchdown with four
opportunities inside the Vikings’ 20. Asked
by a reporter if he would consider using
more run-pass options in the red zone,
Shanahan replied: “We (tried) one yesterday.
... The RPO questions are getting hilarious
to me. It’s not just you. It’s the whole plan-
et right now.”
MLB brief
games. He’s also struck out 137 times in 372
at-bats.
Judge took indoor batting practice the last
two days in Seattle and said Sunday the wrist
still hurts. He did not speak to media before
Monday’s game in Minnesota.
Assuming Judge feels good Tuesday, Boone
said he anticipates Judge taking more swings,
potentially during group batting practice.
“We’re not at that point to where we’re
going to throw him in the games yet or some-
thing,” he said. “We just want to get through
these next couple days where he starts ramp-
ing up the amount of swings out on the field
and continues to build that momentum.”
014 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 11:59 PM Page 1
14 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018
Packers’ McCarthy says team
awaiting more info on Rodgers
By Genaro C. Armas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Green Bay Packers
coach Mike McCarthy needs more informa-
tion on the extent of Aaron Rodgers’ knee
injury to determine the quarterback’s avail-
ability for next week’s game against
Minnesota.
Rodgers was sore when the team returned
to Lambeau Field on
Monday, McCarthy said.
The Packers reviewed the
thrilling 24-23 win on
Sunday night over the
Chicago Bears, in which
Rodgers threw three
touchdown passes in the
fourth quarter after return-
Aaron Rodgers ing from an injury.
The Packers return to
the practice field on Wednesday, when the
first injury report for Week 2 is due.
“We do have some information and no
decision has been made. We’re still collect-
ing all the information,” said McCarthy,
who added he did not think it would take the
whole week to determine Rodgers’ availabil-
ity.
He did allow for a new morsel of informa-
tion about the two-time NFL MVP. It was a
short turnaround for everyone on the team
after an emotional late-night victory.
“I don’t think anybody’s feeling great
right now ... But yeah (Rodgers) is sore. He’s
walking around in a pair of shorts and tennis
shoes and socks if that helps you with your
story,” McCarthy joked. “I mean I don’t
know what else to tell you.”
Rodgers left in the second quarter against
SPORTS
the Bears on a cart after slipping to the turf
during a sack and reaching back for the back
of his left leg. Rodgers had ACL surgery on
his left knee in college.
But he was cleared to return at halftime and
came back out for the Packers’ first series of
the third quarter.
Operating a no-huddle offense, but staying
primarily in the pocket, Rodgers engineered
a comeback from a 20-0 deficit early in the
third quarter.
It was the first time in franchise history
that the Packers won after trailing by 17
points or more entering the fourth quarter,
according to the Elias Sports Bureau.
“It was going to have to take something
really catastrophic injury-wise to keep me
off the field in the second half,” Rodgers said
after the game.
The Packers had to make a similar adjust-
ment late in the 2014 season, when Rodgers
was hobbled by a calf injury.
“But he seemed like he moved a little more
than I remember back in ’14,” left tackle
David Bakhtiari said.
Rodgers said he would undergo more tests
on Monday, but that he was planning to play
next week against the Minnesota Vikings.
“No, I plan on playing. Yeah,” he said.
Backup DeShone Kizer took over behind
center while Rodgers was being evaluated in
the locker room in the second quarter. The
second-year quarterback accounted for two
turnovers to Khalil Mack , having been
stripped of the ball by Mack on a sack, and
throwing an interception returned 27 yards
for a score by the star linebacker.
Kizer, who was acquired in the offseason in
a trade with Cleveland, started 15 games last
year for the winless Browns.
RAIDERS
Continued from page 11
didn’t play at all in the preseason, and many of the
top defensive players also got little time on the
field in the exhibition games.
That might have contributed to the shaky
start. The Raiders (0-1) moved the ball relative-
ly easily and the Rams struggled to finish
drives. But Los Angeles flipped the script in
the second half, outscoring Oakland 23-0 and
showing why this team is considered one of the
favorites in the NFC after last year’s break-
through season that ended with a division title.
“I think for us to be able to go through a lit-
tle bit of adversity and have to come back from
behind going into the half, that was a good test
of your resolve as a football team,” coach Sean
McVay said. “It was certainly a good job by
those guys and I thought the offense respond-
ed.”
Gruden had his first game as coach of the
Raiders (0-1) since the end of the 2001 season.
He was traded to Tampa Bay after that season
and beat the Raiders in the Super Bowl the fol-
lowing year. He has been announcing for ESPN
for the past nine seasons before Oakland owner
Mark Davis finally lured him back to the
delight of Raiders fans.
But there were only boos by the end of the
night after Peters iced the game with his touch-
down return on Derek Carr’s third interception
of the game.
“It was a tale of two halves,” Gruden said.
“Obviously we did not take care of the ball and
that was a critical part of that football game.”
Peters punctuated that with a celebratory dive
into the end zone reminiscent of his close
friend Marshawn Lynch.
“I did the Beast Mode,” Peters said. “That’s
what I did.”
Gruden’s second stint started well with the
Raiders taking the opening kick and driving 75
yards for a touchdown on a 10-yard run by
Lynch. The Rams had Lynch stood up at the 3,
but he powered his way into the end zone with
help from a push by his offensive linemen.
Oakland managed just six points the rest of
the way against a defense fortified by the off-
season additions of former All-Pros Peters,
Aqib Talib and Ndamukong Suh.
Carr threw an interception in the end zone to
John Johnson in the second quarter and anoth-
er in the fourth when he tried to pull back a pass
at the last minute only to have the ball slip out
and float right to linebacker Cory Littleton
“It was one of the dumbest plays you could
THE DAILY JOURNAL
have,” Carr said. “I knew what I should have
done as soon as that play was over.”
The Rams matched the early score when Todd
Gurley took a flip from Goff and raced 19 yards
to the end zone . They took control in the sec-
ond half.
Los Angeles tied it at 13 on a field goal by
Greg Zuerlein on the opening drive of the third
quarter and then took the lead for good on a 58-
yard, four-play drive that featured two passes
downfield to another offseason addition,
Brandin Cooks, and then the 8-yard TD to
Cooper Kupp.
Missing Mack
The Raiders barely touched Goff all night just
over a week after trading star pass rusher Khalil
Mack to Chicago for a package that included
two first-round picks. Bruce Irvin had the only
sack when Goff held the ball too long and there
were few other pressures.
Tough starts
Gruden’s defeat dropped the league’s new head
coaches to 0-7 in Week 1.
Flag day
The Raiders once again had issues with
penalties, committing 10 for 145 yards in the
first half alone thanks to two long pass inter-
ference calls against Rashaan Melvin (37
yards) and Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie (50).
That’s more yards in penalties than they had in
any game during Gruden’s first four-year stint
and the most in the first half for any team since
at least 2000. The Raiders had one penalty for
10 yards in the second half.
Injuries
Raiders long snapper Andrew DePaola
injured his knee in the first quarter and didn’t
return. TE Lee Smith filled in and provided accu-
rate snaps on two field goals. He had a high
snap on a punt but Johnny Townsend leaped
and brought it down with no issues. It was a far
cry from the 2012 season opener when Jon
Condo got hurt for Oakland and Travis Goethel
came in and botched three snaps in a loss to the
Chargers.
“It was stressful, I can’t even lie to you
guys,” Smith said. “I’m just glad they all got
back there.”
Anthem
Lynch sat once again during the national
anthem. Lynch also sat for the anthem all of
last season but never gave a reason for his
decision.
&
015 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 9:48 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Serena’s treatment resonates among black women
By Deepti Hajela
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — When Serena
Williams told the umpire at the
U.S. Open final that he owed her an
apology, that he had stolen some-
thing from her, and then she got
penalized for her words, Breea
Willingham could relate to her frus-
tration and anger.
Willingham isn’t a tennis star,
but she is a black woman. She and
others like her say Williams’ expe-
rience resonates with them because
they are often forced to watch their
tone and words in the workplace in
ways that men and other women are
not.
And if they’re not careful, they
say, they risk being branded
“Angry Black Woman.”
“So much of what she experi-
ences we experience in the work-
place, too,” said Willingham, a
professor of criminal justice at the
State University of New York at
Plattsburgh. “As black women ...
we’re expected to stay in our lane,
that lane that has been created for
us. Any time we step out of that
lane, then we become a problem.”
The stereotype of the “Angry
Black Woman” is alive and well,
said Felicia Martin, 36, a federal
employee who lives in Brooklyn.
She recalls once seeing a white
female co-worker cursing and throw-
ing things and not facing repercus-
sions, while she’s been told to calm
down for expressing her own upset
in a normal tone of voice.
“If I’m upset about something, I
Keselowski makes it a Penske sweep at Indy
By Michael Marot
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS — Brad
Keselowski snatched victory from
Denny Hamlin in the final laps of
the Brickyard 400 on Monday to
give Roger Penske a sweep this year
at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Will Power won the Indianapolis
500 in May for Team Penske’s 17th
victory in that event. Despite all
the organizational success at Indy,
no Penske driver had been able to
win NASCAR’s Brickyard 400.
Keselowski, an afterthought
most of this season, used fresher
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Serena Williams after yelling at chair
umpire Carlos Ramos during the
women’s final at the U.S. Open.
should get to express that to you,”
Martin said.
During Saturday’s championship
loss to Naomi Osaka, Williams got
a warning from the chair umpire for
violating a rarely enforced rule
against receiving coaching from
the sidelines. An indignant
Williams emphatically defended
herself, denying she had cheated. A
short time later, she smashed her
racket in frustration and was docked
a point. She protested that and
demanded an apology from the
tires and timely
late cautions to
put Penske in
victory lane.
Keselowski has
now won two
c o n s e c ut i v e
races headed
into NASCAR’s
Brad playoffs. The
Keselowski victories are
big ones, too:
the Southern 500 last week and
now the Brickyard 400, two of
NASCAR’s crown jewel events.
Keselowski and his No. 2 crew
climbed the Indianapolis fence to
650-322-9288
SPORTS
Governing body defends umpire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — The International
Tennis Federation is defending
the chair umpire who gave
Serena Williams three code vio-
lations during the U. S. Open
final, saying his “decisions were
in accordance with the relevant
rules.”
Williams was cited by Carlos
Ramos three times Saturday dur-
ing her 6-2, 6-4 loss to Naomi
Osaka: for getting coaching sig-
nals; for breaking her racket,
which cost her a point; and for
calling Ramos a thief, which
cost her a game.
On Sunday, the tournament ref-
eree docked Williams $10,000
for “verbal abuse” of the chair
umpire, who penalized her a game.
Many people, black women
among them, echoed Williams’
contention that she was punished
while men on the tennis circuit
have gotten away with even harsh-
er language.
“A lot of things started going
through my head in that particular
situation. You know, first and fore-
most, what was going to be said
about her the next day? The typical
angry black woman, you know ...
when she really was just standing
up for herself and she was standing
up for women’s rights,” said former
tennis champion Zina Garrison,
who is black. “A woman, period, is
celebrate, a move made famous by
Team Penske driver Helio
Castroneves, a three-time
Indianapolis 500 winner.
Keselowski wasn’t a factor until
two late cautions gave the 2012
series champion a chance to use
fresher tires to chase down Hamlin.
The race went green with three laps
to go and Clint Bowyer, in second,
spun his tires. Keselowski darted
around Bowyer into second, then
caught Hamlin. The two cars
touched a handful of times as they
raced for the lead, and Keselowski
finally surged ahead with a little
more than one lap remaining.
™
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u m p i r e ,
$4, 000 for
being warned
for coaching
and $3, 000
for breaking
her racket.
The ITF said
in a statement
Monday that
Carlos Ramos Ramos’ cita-
tions were
“reaffirmed by the U.S. Open’s
decision to fine Serena Williams
for the three offenses.”
The governing body of tennis
added that: “Ramos undertook
his duties as an official accord-
ing to the relevant rule book and
acted at all times with profes-
sionalism and integrity.”
always, when we speak up for our-
selves, then you have the situation
where people are saying, you know,
they’re too outspoken. They’re act-
ing like a man, all of that. But then
a black woman on top of that, the
angry black woman, who does she
think she is?”
Martin and others pointed to a
cartoon by an Australian artist as
the clearest example of the stereo-
type facing black women. Mark
Knight of Melbourne’s Herald Sun
depicted Williams as an irate, hulk-
ing, big-mouthed black woman
jumping up and down on a broken
racket. The umpire was shown
telling a blond, slender woman —
Iowa boy who wanted racing
stickers for his casket dies
OSKALOOSA, Iowa — An 11-year-
old Iowa boy who wanted racing
stickers to cover his casket has died.
Michael Sytsma, of Bates
Funeral Chapel in Oskaloosa, says
Caleb Hammond died Monday. He
declined to say where. His family
brought him home to Oskaloosa,
about 55 miles southeast of Des
Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 15
meant to be Osaka, who is actually
Japanese and Haitian — “Can you
just let her win?”
“I was deeply offended. This is
not a joke,” said Vanessa K. De
Luca, former editor in chief of
Essence magazine, who wrote a
column about the U.S. Open furor.
The cartoonist “completely
missed the point of why she was
upset,” De Luca told The Associated
Press. “It was about her integrity,
and anybody who doesn’t get that
is perpetuating the erasure that so
many black women feel when they
are trying to speak up for them-
selves. It’s like our opinions don’t
matter.”
Some black women say they
have to worry perpetually about
how they’re coming across to make
sure they’re not dismissed as angry
or emotional.
“It’s exhausting,” said Denise
Daniels, 44, of the Bronx, who
works in professional develop-
ment for educators. “It does dimin-
ish from the work satisfaction that
other people get to enjoy because it
is an additional cost.”
Willingham thinks that was part
of Williams’ experience on
Saturday as well, but that it was
also about a career’s worth of frus-
trations that she has had to endure,
such as when the French Open
banned the type of catsuit she wore.
“I felt it for her. I felt she was fed
up, she was tired of this,”
Willingham said. “How much is
she supposed to take, really? How
much are any of us supposed to
keep taking?”
Sports brief
Moines, after determining the
painful leukemia treatments he’d
been undergoing at a Des Moines
hospital weren’t working and
other options offered little hope.
Race drivers and others answered
his call for the stickers, and he was
even given a chance to drive a race
car at a local track, under the guid-
ance of a 12-year-old racer.
016 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 9:51 PM Page 1
16 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018
TUESDAY
Girls’ tennis
WHAT’S ON TAP
Burlingame at Aragon,El Camino at Hillsdale,Carlmont
at Menlo-Atherton,San Mateo at Half Moon Bay,Oceana
at Capuchino, Terra Nova at South City, Westmoor at
Mills,Sequoia at Woodside,4 p.m.
Girls’ volleyball
South City at Sequoia, Jefferson at El Camino, Mills at
Terra Nova,Westmoor at Capuchino,5:15 p.m.;Eastside
College Prep at Crystal Springs, Notre Dame-SJ at Pri-
ory,5:45 p.m.;Burlingame atWoodside,Menlo-Atherton
at Carlmont, Aragon at Half Moon Bay, Hillsdale at San
Mateo,6:15 p.m.
Boys’ water polo
Terra Nova at San Mateo,5 p.m.;Priory at Mills,Capuchino
at Sequoia,6 p.m.
Girls’ water polo
Half Moon Bay at Mills,Terra Nova at San Mateo,4 p.m.;
Hillsdale vs.Mercy-Burlingame at Mills,Capuchino at Se-
quoia,5 p.m.
Women’s college soccer
Canada at Fresno,4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Boys’ water polo
Menlo School at Hillsdale,4 p.m.;Half Moon Bay atWood-
side,Burlingame at Carlmont,5 p.m.;Sacred Heart Prep at
St.Ignatius,Serra at Bellarmine,6:30 p.m.
Girls’ water polo
Menlo-Atherton at Castilleja, 3 p.m.; Menlo School at
Aragon, 5:30 p.m.; Notre Dame-Belmont at Woodside,
Burlingame at Carlmont,6 p.m.
College volleyball
Sierra at San Mateo,noon;Foothill at San Mateo 4 p.m.;
Menlo at University of St.Katherine-Escondido,4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Girls’ tennis
Hillsdale at Menlo-Atherton,Half Moon Bay at El Camino,
BurlingameatCarlmont,AragonatSanMateo,Capuchino
atTerraNova,millsatOceana,SouthCityatSequoia,West-
moor atWoodside,4 p.m.
Girls’ volleyball
El Camino at Westmoor, Capuchino at South City,Terra
NovaatJefferson,5:15p.m.;CrystalSpringsatCastilleja,5:45
p.m.;Half Moon Bay at Carlmont,Aragon at Burlingame,
SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL
rest of the season. less than 50 percent of his passes
Hillsdale at Menlo-Atherton,San Mateo atWoodside,Mills
at Sequoia,6:15 p.m.
LOUNGE Any time a Peninsula team
beats Mitty volleyball, it’s usual-
ly a sure sign that that team is in
(15 for 33, 261 yards) and fin-
ished with a quarterback rating of
45 — the best is 158.3.
Continued from page 11 store for a strong season. Last Now, there were several balls
Boys’ water polo
San Mateo at Priory,Aragon at Mills,4 p.m.;Terra Nova at season, Carlmont won the Central dropped that were not
Capuchino,5 p.m.
ball carriers trying to get to the Coast Section Division I title and Garoppolo’s fault, and he was
Girls’ water polo outside. Heimuli’s play of the advanced all the way to the under immense pressure for most
Terra Nova at San Mateo,4 p.m.;San Mateo vs.Half Moon game, in my Division II Northern California of the game, especially when the
Bay at Priory, Hillsdale at Mills, Capuchino at Sequoia, 5
opinion, came championship game. 49ers lost their top two offensive
p.m.; Mercy-Burlingame vs.Sequoia at Priory,6 p.m.
when he buried NDB is certainly no stranger to guards. But for the kind of money
Women’s college soccer
his shoulder volleyball success, having won he’s making, he needs be better.
NDNU at CSU San Bernardino,3 p.m.
into the mid- the Division IV CCS and state In no way am I saying that
Men’s college soccer section of title in 2015. It appears the Garoppolo is a bust. It was one
NDNU at CSU San Bernardino,12:30 p.m. Tigers might be in line for anoth-
Palma running only start and, despite all the
FRIDAY back Anthony er deep run into the playoffs. The errors, the 49ers still had a chance
Football
Villegas, driv- win over the Monarchs validates to win that game. But maybe it’s
Menlo School at Overfelt, King’s Academy at Home-
stead,Mission at Sequoia,Mills atYerba Buena,7 p.m.;Palo ing him into NDB as a team with which to time 49ers fans get a little more
Alto at Aragon,El Camino at Half Moon Bay,Sacred Heart Daniel Heimuli the turf at the reckon. realistic about what he and this
Prep at Hillsdale, Watsonville at Burlingame, Carlmont To be fair to Mitty, however,
at San Mateo,South City at Jefferson,7:30 p.m. line of scrimmage in the fourth team can do. When people started
quarter. both its losses to Carlmont and mentioning “San Francisco
Boys’ water polo NDB have come in tournament
Serra/Sacred Heart Prep at St.Francis tournament Heimuli has also been a tack- 49ers” and “Super Bowl” in the
ling machine in his time with the games, where matches are a best- same sentence in regards to this
Women’s college soccer Bears, having recorded 9.5 sacks of-3. A regular-season match is season, it was time to pump the
Canada at Hartnell-Salinas,4 p.m. best-of-5.
and 175 tackles coming into brakes. This team is still very
Men’s college soccer 2018. Whichever college he The Tigers, who are off to an 8- much a work in progress. Better
Menlo at Cumberland University, 11 a.m.; NDNU at Cal 1 start to the season, will get
Poly-Pomona,7 p.m. chooses, that school will be get- to hope for improvement from
ting one heckuva player. another tough test at the Durango 2017, than to begrudge the team
Women’s college volleyball *** Classic tournament in Las Vegas for not making the Super Bowl
Menlo at San Diego Christian College,7:30 p.m.
For the second year in a row, a this weekend. this season.
SATURDAY Peninsula volleyball team *** The 2018 San Francisco 49ers
Football
College of San Mateo at American River, Capuchino at knocked off the queens of the Well, Jimmy Garoppolo’s first are most likely not a Super Bowl
Mountain View,1 p.m. court, Mitty, when Notre Dame- start since signing a five-year, team. Fans should hope the team
Belmont topped the Monarchs 2- $137.5 million contract left a lot
Women’s college volleyball can make the playoffs first —
Menlo at Vanguard University,2 p.m. 0 in a match at the Milpitas to be desired as he had a major which is no sure thing, either.
Spikefest Sept. 1. hand in the 49ers’ 24-16 loss to
Women’s college soccer
NDNU at Cal Poly-Pomona,4:30 p.m. Last year, it was Carlmont that the Minnesota Vikings.
accomplished the feat and it was Not only did he throw three
SUNDAY Nathan Mollat can be reached by email:
Men’s college soccer
something that stuck with the interceptions — including a third- nathan@smdailyjournal.com or by
Menlo at Lindsey Wilson College,8 a.m. Scots — good or bad — for the quarter pick-6 — but he completed phone: 344-5200 ext. 117.
017 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 5:16 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL HEALTH Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 17

Doctors explore lifting barriers to living organ donation
By Lauran Neergaard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Surgeons turned down
Terra Goudge for the liver transplant that
was her only shot at surviving a rare cancer.
Her tumor was too advanced, they said —
even though Goudge had a friend ready to
donate, no matter those odds.
“I have a living donor — I’m not taking
away from anyone. I’m trying to save my
own life,” she pleaded. Finally, the Los
Angeles woman found a hospital on the
other side of the country that let the pair try.
People lucky enough to receive a kidney
or part of a liver from a living donor not
only cut years off their wait for a transplant,
but those organs also tend to survive
longer. Yet living donors make up a fraction
of transplants, and their numbers have
plateaued amid barriers that can block oth-
erwise willing people from giving. Among
them: varying hospital policies on who
qualifies and the surprising financial costs
that some donors bear.
Now researchers are exploring ways to
lift those barriers and ease the nation’s A study found more than a third of living kidney donors reported lost wages in the first year
organ shortage.
following donation.The median amount was $2,712, particularly difficult if asking economically
“We just want people to be given the disadvantaged friends or family for an organ.
chance to at least entertain this as a possi-
bility,” said Dr. Abhinav Humar, transplant weeks recuperating. The U. S. Labor
chief at the University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center, where Goudge ultimately
received part of friend Amy Aleck’s liver.
Thousands of people die each year wait-
ing for an organ transplant. Nearly 14,000
are on the waiting list for a liver transplant.
Of 8,082 transplants last year, just 367
were from living donors, according to the
United Network for Organ Sharing, or
UNOS, which oversees the nation’s trans-
plant system. Living kidney donations are
more common but still not enough to meet
the need. About 95,000 people are on the
kidney waiting list. Of 19,849 transplants
last year, 5,811 were from living donors.
Also troubling, black and Hispanic
patients are less likely than whites to
receive a kidney from a living donor, and a
study in the Journal of the American
Medical Association earlier this year found
the disparity is growing.
One hurdle is economic. The transplant donor’s lost income could shorten the wait
recipient’s insurance pays the donor’s med- for a kidney.
ical bills. But donors are out of work for
than deceased ones, a milestone.
The liver is unique, able to regenerate a
few months after donors give a piece. But it
is a larger and riskier operation than donat-
ing a kidney.
And that sparks an ethical debate: Many
people with failing livers aren’t allowed
onto the national waiting list for organs
from deceased donors. That’s because the
scarce supply is rationed, given only to
those with the best survival chances. But
what if patients who don’t qualify find a liv-
ing donor? Should the donor be allowed to
undergo a risky surgery if the recipient’s
predicted survival isn’t quite as good?
Goudge, the California patient, had been
fighting a rare condition called fibrolamel-
lar hepatocellular carcinoma since 2001. A
variety of treatments kept her cancer in
check for years but eventually it over-
whelmed her liver. While Goudge’s condi-
tion isn’t as aggressive as typical liver can-
cer, it was more advanced than transplant
waiting list rules allow — and the first sur-
geons she consulted said living donation
wasn’t an option either.
Then she stumbled onto Pitt’s program.
Humar says living donation could allow
transplants for many patients who other-
wise would never get one — either because
“The community’s in a real bind about too many people are ahead of them on the
Department last month made clear that a how we can help them,” Porrett said. “It’s a waiting list or because they weren’t listed.
donor’s job can be protected under the fine line that it doesn’t get misconstrued After extensive evaluation of both patient
Family Medical Leave Act. But that’s unpaid that we’re paying people for their organs.” and would-be donor, Humar decided Goudge
leave — and donors lose income if their Another challenge: Living donation had a good enough shot at prolonged sur-
employer doesn’t allow some form of paid too often is considered as a last resort vival to justify the risk to her friend. In
time off. They also may have other expens- rat h er t h an a fi rs t ch o i ce, s ai d April, his team replaced Goudge’s liver with
es such as travel and hotel bills for visits to Pittsburgh’s Humar — especially for liver a healthy piece of Aleck’s. Both recovered
a far-away transplant center. transplants. His hospital is trying to well.
One study found more than a third of liv- change that and last year performed more “She is truly a walking miracle for me,”
ing kidney donors reported lost wages in adult liver transplants from living donors Goudge said.
the first year following donation. The medi-
an amount was $2,712, particularly difficult
if asking economically disadvantaged
friends or family for an organ.
“It’s a strange thing to tell you that
donors have to pay for the privilege of
donating their kidneys. I think most of us
would agree that’s just fundamentally
wrong,” said Dr. Paige Porrett, a surgeon
with the University of Pennsylvania.
Penn is one of half a dozen transplant
centers testing whether reimbursing a

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018 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 9:36 PM Page 1
18 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018
CLIMATE
Continued from page 1
as he prepares to host a summit in San
Francisco of climate change leaders from
around the world starting Wednesday.
The new law, along with an executive
order Brown signed directing California to
take as much carbon dioxide out of the air as
it emits, represent the latest in a string of
ambitious environmental initiatives as
California seeks to fill a void left by
President Donald Trump’s decision to with-
draw from the Paris climate accord and his
efforts to boost the coal industry.
“We want others to do likewise, and if
enough people often enough do what is
needed we will curb global warming, ”
Brown said during an interview with the
Associated Press. “But we’re definitely at
the beginning of what’s going to be a long
and difficult and contentious journey.”
The state is pushing to rapidly expand
adoption of electric vehicles and has created
a “cap and trade” program to put a price on
carbon emissions, creating incentives to
reduce them. It’s working toward a goal to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40 per-
cent over the next 12 years.
The efforts have drawn criticism from
business groups worried about rising elec-
tric bills. Some environmentalists say
Brown is too cozy with oil and gas interests
SOUTH CITY
Continued from page 1
of nearby Bertolucci’s Ristorante, accord-
ing to video of the meeting Thursday, Sept.
6.
Restaurateur Peter Sodini said he main-
tains reservations that the project, pro-
posed to reach as high as eight floors at
some points, will dwarf his business, block
his landmark sign and invite parking and
LOCAL/STATE
and plan to disrupt the San Francisco sum-
mit.
The renewable energy measure would
require California’s utilities to generate 60
percent of their energy from wind, solar and
other specific renewable sources by 2030.
That’s 10 percent higher than the current
mandate.
The goal would then be to use only car-
bon-free sources to generate electricity by
2045. It’s merely a goal, with no mandate or
penalty for falling short. California’s
renewable energy goal is not as ambitious
as Hawaii, which has adopted a 100 percent
renewable energy mandate.
Phasing out fossil fuels would be a mas-
sive change in the energy grid. Utilities
rely on natural gas plants to meet demand
when renewables fall short, particularly in
the early evening when the sun sets and
people turn on their air conditioners as they
get home from work.
Utilities are already dealing with an abun-
dance of solar energy during peak times,
which must be offloaded to other states
when there’s not enough demand locally for
the power.
Brown advocates for a regional energy
grid that would more easily allow Western
states to share energy. An effort he pushed
has died the past two years in the
Legislature, with critics arguing California
shouldn’t be part of a grid with states that
rely on coal. But Brown on Monday said
moving toward a regional grid is essential
traffic regulation headaches.
“It seems to me it is like a David and
Goliath thing, and we are just getting buried
and there is no love,” said Sodini, who tem-
pered his criticism by noting he supports
the builder’s plans for the site as well as the
larger vision to build housing downtown.
Going ahead, he expressed a desire to col-
laborate with Sares Regis executives to
reach an agreement designed to quell his
nerves — a perspective which resonated
with commissioners.
Commissioner Alan Wong encouraged the
two sides to discuss the matter in greater
to achieving California’s new 100 percent
clean energy goal without sending electric
prices skyrocketing.
“Those who don’t want it are going to be
foisting very high prices on California, and
I think there will be resistance to that,”
Brown said. “It may take one or two years,
but we’re going to get there. It makes too
much sense.”
He also pointed to the need for better bat-
tery technology to store energy.
Renewable energy experts have looked to
batteries that can store solar energy gener-
ated in the afternoon as one solution, but
the technology is not ready for wide-scale
deployment. Another potential solution is
pumped storage, in which water is pumped
uphill in the afternoon using solar energy
and then released through hydroelectric
generators after the sun sets.
Brown has often faced criticism that he’s
too lenient with the oil industry, including
from environmental groups pushing him to
create a moratorium on new oil and gas
wells in the state. He rejected the criticism
and said that California’s approach to cli-
mate change relies on curbing emissions
from a variety of sources, including oil.
California has nearly 54, 000 active
wells, some of them close to urbanized areas
in Southern California and the Central
Valley, according to state data.
California ranked sixth among states in
crude oil production in May, the latest data
available from the U.S. Energy Information
detail, with hopes a deal can be struck. But
he shared the challenge officials face in
wishing to recognize Sodini’s concerns,
while also acknowledging their obligation
to address the greater community’s needs.
“We have to think about the net benefit to
the community,” said Wong, referencing the
opportunity to build hundreds of new homes
near the city’s Caltrain station and only a
short distance from its thriving biotechnol-
ogy job center.
Beyond an opportunity to create new
homes in a region starved for housing,
advocates for the project claim the develop-
ment will reduce traffic congestion by build-
ing homes near public transportation and a
booming job center.
Sares Regis representatives also noted a
hearty community benefits package offered
to the city, which will finance infrastructure
and utility improvements, as a perk tied to
the project moving ahead.
The proposal going onto councilmem-
bers is the most recent phase of construc-
tion for a project first approved in 2016,
allowing for construction of 272 units
along adjacent Cypress Avenue. Building is
currently underway and expected to be com-
pleted next year. In all, the project is slated
to include more than 460 units.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Administration. The state ranks 15th in nat-
ural gas production. California’s production
of crude oil has fallen steadily since the
mid-1980s.
Business groups also opposed the meas-
ure amid concerns that it would raise the
price of energy and, together with
California’s other environmental and labor
protections, make it hard to compete with
firms in other states.
“If we’re going to have these first-in-the-
nation laws, we want to see first-in-the-
nation benefits,” said Rob Lapsley, presi-
dent of the California Business Roundtable.
The measure was written by state Sen.
Kevin de Leon, a Los Angeles Democrat who
is running for U.S. Senate against fellow
Democratic U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
“Today we’re setting a marker that will be
remembered by future generations,” de Leon
said.
The companion executive order Brown
signed directs the state to achieve “carbon
neutrality” no later than 2045. After that, he
says the state should emit net negative
greenhouse gas emissions.
The order directs several state agencies to
set targets for artificially removing carbon
dioxide from the air through a process
known as “sequestration.”
That could involve restoring forests and
wetlands to use plants to consume carbon
dioxide or new technologies that capture
carbon dioxide, compress it and inject it
into the ground.
Sodini’s attorney Bradley Kass argued in a
letter issued before the meeting that the
project was incompatible with the character
of South San Francisco, and doubled down
on those concerns during the most recent
meeting.
“We’re asking the commission to take
into consideration the quality of life here,”
said Kass, whose letter previously raised the
potential for filing a lawsuit to impede the
development, and claimed ongoing con-
struction has blocked sign visibility, and
could result in additional wind, shadows and
parking congestion.
For her part, Commissioner Michele
Evans noted the contributions of both the
restaurant in establishing South San
Francisco as a desirable place to live and
work while also nodding toward the need to
advance the community’s growth.
“If it was not for the historic community
and those such as Bertolucci’s, there would
not be the attraction to build the housing
that we will see, that will serve your busi-
ness as we grow,” she said.
Sodini also expressed a desire for all sides
to come together and collaborate as the
project progresses.
“I just want to be able to move forward and
work together in unity,” he said.
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019 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 9:41 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11
Calendar
The Art of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
San Carlos Adult Community Center,
601 Chestnut St., San Carlos. Learn
basic skills and explore a variety of
drawing tools and subject matter.
18+. Cost is $30 for eight two-hour
classes. For more information call
802-4384.
Job Lab. 10 a.m. to noon. Redwood
City Downtown Library, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City. Help
with job searches, online applications
and resume writing. For more infor-
mation call 780-7058.
Textile Tuesday: Button-Up Pillow
Cover. 1 p.m. South San Francisco
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. For more information
call 829-3860.
Menlo Park Memoir Classes. 1 p.m.
to 2:30 p.m. 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Guidance in using life to create
Memoir for personal use or publica-
tion. Cost is $60 for series of four
classes or $20 for drop-in. For more
information call 326-0723.
Classroom Safari. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Menlo Park Belle Haven Library,
413 Ivy Drive, Menlo Park. Live, rare
and unusual ‘animal ambassadors’
from around the world, and discus-
sions of their habitats, predators and
more. For more information call 330-
2540.
New Gallery House Show, Summer
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 S.
California Ave., Palo Alto. For more
information, call 326-1668.
San Mateo SBDC Workshop:
TURBO START Your Business. 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Bay Area Entrepreneur
Center, 458 San Mateo Ave., San
Bruno. One-on-one business counsel-
ing. Cost is $99. To register and for
more information visit sanmateosb-
dc.org/events/turbo-start-your-busi-
ness-0.
Documentar y Club: These Walls
Speak. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Belmont
Library, 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Free for all ages. For more
information call 591-8286.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12
Fundamentals of Geology. Little
House, The Roslyn Morris Activity
Center, 800 Middle Ave. Menlo Park.
Cost $70. Learn to use common
genealogical record types and impor-
tant family history websites. For more
information call 326-2025.
Drop-In Computer Help. 10 a.m. to
Noon. Redwood City Public Library,
1044 Middlefield Road, Redwood
City. Free. For more information call
780-7098.
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro, 181
E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo. Promotes
an environment for idea sharing,
leveraging resources and building
long-term relationships. Annual dues
are $60 per year, and members will
enjoy solid referrals from other busi-
ness members within the group.
Make sure to bring your business
cards, company brochures and other
informational materials. For more
information call 430-6500.
Toastmasters Public Speak ing and
Leadership Sk ills Development.
Noon to 1 p.m. BKF Engineers, 255
Shoreline Drive, Suite 200, Redwood
Shores. Join us in a friendly and sup-
portive atmosphere while learning to
improve your communication and
leadership skills. For more informa-
tion call (202) 390-7555.
TheatreWork s Silicon Valley
Presents ‘Native Gardens.’ 2 p.m.
Mountain View Center for the
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St.,
Mountain View. Cost $40 to $100, sav-
ings available for educators, seniors
and patrons 35 and under. For more
information contact boxoffice@the-
atreworks.org.
New Gallery House Show, Summer
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 South
California Ave., Palo Alto. For more
information call 326-1668.
The Art of Listening: An Act of
Love. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Bethany
Lutheran Church, 1095 Cloud Ave.,
Menlo Park. Featuring a film of com-
piled interviews asking participants
how they want to be remembered.
For more information call 854-5897.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13
Meditate and Feel Great. 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. For more information call 522-
7490.
Peninsula Choraliers. 10 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Christian Science Church,
150 N. El Camino Real, San Mateo. The
Women’s choir sings oldies, Broadway
and pop and prepares programs for
Senior Living facilities and civic
events. All performances are during
the day. Choral experience is helpful
but not required. For more informa-
tion call 593-4287.
Play Poker Like a Pro. 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. For more information call 522-
7490.
Friends of the San Mateo Public
Library Annual Fall Book Sale. 3
p.m. to 7 p.m. San Mateo Main Library,
55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo. Pick from
a great selection of books at bargain
prices. For more information call 522-
7802.
LittleBits: Bubble Machines. 4 p.m.
to 11:59 p.m. Grand Avenue Branch
Library, 306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. Family-friendly, cost is free.
For more information call 877-8530.
Author Talk with Body Positivity
Activist Virgie Tovar. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Burlingame Library, 480 Primrose
Road, Burlingame. For more informa-
tion call 558-7400.
Registration for ‘Improv for
Anyone.’ Actual event is on Saturday,
Sept. 15. 10 a.m. to noon. Dragon
Productions Theatre Co., 2120
Broadway, Redwood City. Class wel-
comes everyone: those new to
improv, seasoned improvisers, actors
who want to try this genre of theater,
and all those in between who just
want to have fun. Class lasts six
weeks. Ages 18 and above. Cost is
$200. To register or for more informa-
tion call 493-2006.
New Gallery House Show, Summer
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 S.
California Ave., Palo Alto. For more
information call 326-1668.
San Mateo SBDC Work shop:
TURBO START Your Business. 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Bay Area Entrepreneur
Center, 458 San Mateo Ave., San
Bruno. One-on-one business counsel-
ing. Cost is $99. To register and for
more information visit sanmateosb-
dc.org/events/turbo-start-your-busi-
ness-0.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14
Friends of the San Mateo Public
Library Annual Fall Book Sale. 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. San Mateo Main
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Pick from a great selection of books
at bargain prices. For more informa-
tion call 522-7802.
Friends of the San Mateo Public
Library Annual Fall Book Sale. 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. San Mateo Main
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Pick from a great selection of books
at bargain prices. For more informa-
tion call 522-7802.
Adult Crafternoon: Stained Glass
Jars. 1 p.m. South San Francisco
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. For more information
call 829-3860.
Table Talk: Open Gaming at the
Library. 2 p.m. South San Francisco
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Learn how to play
board games or bring one to share.
For more information call 829-3860.
First Annual Open House. 5 p.m. to 7
p.m., Voices of Recovery 1842 Bay
Road, East Palo Alto. Supporting
lifestyles free of addiction. Call 289-
7670.
New Gallery House Show, Summer
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 S.
California Ave., Palo Alto. For more
information call 326-1668.
Shor t Reads for People with No
Time. South San Francisco Library,
840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. Teen book club focused on
short stories, novellas and other brief
works. Free. For more information call
829-3860.
Single and Dating Couples Group.
7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Highlands Church,
1900 Monterey St., San Bruno. Join a
friendly, supportive group for ages 32
and up. Every four weeks until Dec. 7,
meet with a group facilitator and
have a book study with open discus-
sion. Snacks, beverages and child care
provided at no charge. Free. For more
information call 921-1944.
San Bruno Movies-in-the-Park:
‘Paddington 2.’ 8:15 p.m. San Bruno
City Park, 251 City Park Way, San
Bruno. For more information call 616-
7084.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15
Subaru Kids Obstacle Challenge
Bay Area. 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Kids
Obstacle Challenge is an adventure
and obstacle course event series for
kids ages 5-16, with 12-15 obstacles
and lots of mud. Parents get to run
with their kids for free. 1.5-2 mile
course at Coyote Point Recreation
Area in San Mateo. Participants can
rope swing into a mud pit, army
crawl through tough terrain, scale
up rugged cargo nets and slide into
a muddy paradise. Cost $42 to $66.
For more information call (844) 562-
5437.
For more events visit
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
DATEBOOK
PLANTS
Continued from page 1
bed. The hobby eventually led to a
mail-order nursery business and, in
July, Brown opened his first brick-
and-mortar carnivorous plants store in
his hometown at 12511 San Mateo
Road on the Pastorino Farms strip of
nurseries.
Predatory Plants will celebrate a
grand opening in late October — the
shop will offer a variety of family-
friendly activities and events from
Oct. 26 to Nov. 4 — and Brown has
big plans for the space and his busi-
ness moving forward.
“Business is excellent and it’s been
expanding incredibly quickly, ” he
said, adding that interest in carnivo-
rous plants is also growing around the
country, especially with young peo-
ple.
Brown breeds the plants himself,
mostly at a nursery in San Francisco,
but increasingly he’ll be growing
them behind his new Half Moon Bay
store, where he has access to some
17, 000 square feet of greenhouse
space.
He currently employs four people
full time and hires additional contrac-
tors seasonally to help out.
One of Brown’s top sellers is the
cape sundew carnivorous plant, and
he’ll sell thousands of them in a year.
Those plants have brightly colored
tentacles covered in a sticky sub-
stance that traps insects mostly. Once
prey is stuck, those tentacles wrap
around it and smother it within min-
utes.
Venus fly traps are also popular and
have been cultivated longer than any
carnivorous plant, he said. But the
nepenthes — known as tropical pitch-
er plants — are Brown’s specialty, and
he’s the largest producer of those
plants from seed in the nation.
Nepenthes’ leaves — the trap — are
pitcher-shaped vessels filled with
digestive fluid. The trap has a lid on
top that is coated in nectar, and prey
usually enter the trap looking to eat
that nectar. They then slip and fall and
BOARD
Continued from page 3
tendent installed will help us start
going in the right direction,” said
Sanchez.
Zel n i k , mean wh i l e, ques t i o n ed
the logic of selling district proper-
ty, noting the opportunity for the
ci t y ’s ch an g i n g demo g rap h i cs t o
res ul t i n an en ro l l men t up t i ck ,
l eadi n g t o t h e s ch o o l s y s t em
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Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 19
eventually drown in the digestive descendants of those same plants
fluid. It’s almost impossible to escape
because the interior of the pitcher is
so slippery.
today. Brown’s fascination for carniv-
orous plants has never wavered since
then, and he’s remained focused on
Whatever enters the trap eventually those plants specifically.
drowns, and nepenthes absorb nutri- “It’s a narrow, but deep passion,” he
ents from their prey through glands at said.
the bottom of the pitcher. Brown launched his business in
Nepenthes typically eat insects and 2008, and left a lucrative job at
are especially skilled at catching Microsoft to start it.
hordes of ants, Brown said. They also Predatory Plants has relied almost
sometimes consume mammals. entirely on online sales until he
One of Brown’s nepenthes once opened the Half Moon Bay location,
caught a 9-inch rat and turned it into which is currently open from Friday to
soup. The trap is also incredibly Sunday, but hours will expand with the
thick-skinned, ostensibly too thick grand opening in October as will
for that rat to claw its way out. inventory.
The nepenthes are hard to breed, The plan is to eventually set up per-
Brown said; they typically take four to manent installations in the store
10 years to flower and he won’t be
offering a glimpse of these plants in
able to sell them for another two to their natural habitat and in a home,
three years after that. and an adjoining space will regularly
“I’ve spent the last five years obses- host carnivorous plant-related class-
sively breeding and figuring out the es.
process and I’m only now beginning Brown said upkeep for these plants
to release the first crosses from five is “pretty easy.” He advises customers
years ago,” he said. to give them distilled water — salty
Brown is strongly against cultivat- water can kill them — and they also
ing carnivorous plants from the wild appreciate humid air and plenty of
and said two species of napenthes bright light. Most carnivorous plants
have become extinct because of
emit almost no odors and if they do,
poaching. The plants are now protect- it’s a pleasant smell, like roses, he
ed and there are serious penalties for said, though napenthes’ flowers smell
those who poach them. like Fritos chips. Another common
Carnivorous plants can live indefi- misconception is that people some-
nitely under the right conditions. times think these plants have died and
Brown sells smaller ones for about throw them away when they’re just
$20 and, within a year or two, those dormant — for about three months
same plants can grow so much that each year the plants appear dead, but
they triple in value. are simply resting.
“Even if you begin with entry-level Brown and his staff are always
plants, unlike coin or stamp collect- happy to share their knowledge and
ing, if you are successful growing passion for carnivorous plants with
them, they accrue value. You could customers in person, and he’s posted
take a cutting of [a plant], grow that plenty of informational videos on his
out, trade it to someone else for a website and social media for aspiring
plant you’re coveting and your collec- and experienced hobbyists alike.
tion just grew and it didn’t shrink,” he “We like to use the Pokemon analo-
said. “It’s like if you’re into baseball
gy — that they are these highly col-
cards and your baseball cards made lectible charming, charismatic things
more baseball cards over time. It’s a with a lot of personality and they all
hobby that pays you.” look different and there’s this collec-
Brown bought his first carnivorous tor’s mentality where you gotta catch
plants more than 20 years ago for a them all,” Brown said. “They’re so
science fair project in middle school, rewarding and incredibly complex and
in which he fed them tofu — they rare beautiful plants that you can just
loved it — and he’s still selling have.”
becoming starved for space. programs, such as those built around
The district has been experiencing science, technology, engineering and
math, could be effective in attracting
declining enrollment over recent
years, furthering the financial woes more students to the district. He added
and buttressing confidence among bilingual courses could be useful under
that effort as well.
officials that reconfiguring campuses
is a worthy initiative.
Chavez agreed, and said reaching out
Sanchez noted an opportunity in those in households where English is a
second language could too be a useful
rebuilding the campuses to establish
flexible spaces which could accommo- method for building community in the
school district.
date additional students, should enroll-
ment trends switch direction in com- “That way we can be proactive and
ing years.
encourage families to participate,” she
Mason said establishing magnet said.
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20 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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021-026 0911 tue:Class Master Odd 9/10/18 4:02 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018 21

104 Training 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment

TERMS & cONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi- Caregivers
Caregivers Wanted
Wanted SALES/MARKETING
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia- cAREGIvERS Home
Home CCare
are Jobs
INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
bility shall be limited to the price of one for ambitious interns who are eager to
insertion. No allowance will be made for (650) 600-8108 jump into the business arena with both
errors not materially affecting the value 2 years experience EEmail:
mail: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis- required. www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate AApply
pply online or w alk-in
walk-in experience for your bright future.
Card. Email resume
Immediate placement 4600 EEll CCamino
amino Real
Real,, # 211,, LLos
os Altos
Altos
info@smdailyjournal.com
110 Employment on all assignments.
Team Leader for Project Managers.
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales Foster City, CA. Manage IT projects.
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
call Day or Night
Day Night Shifts,
Shiffts
ts, Immediate
Immediate Plac ement
Placement
MS/MA in Com Sci, Engnrng or rltd + 1
yr exp. US/Intl travel reqd 5% time. In-
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
(650)777-9000 Required: 2 yyears
Required: ears paid experience
experience
current CNA Certification;
or current Certification;
benta Technologies,
Inc.,ezemskova@inbenta.com.
Must Drive
Drive CCar;
ar; Speak
Speak and writ
writee English
English

GOT JOBS?
The best career seekers
read the Daily Journal.
We will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization.

The Daily Journal’s readership covers a wide

range of qualifications for all types of positions. LEGAL NOTIcES
For the best value and the best results, Fictitious Business Name Statements,
recruit from the Daily Journal... Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
contact us for a free consultation Notice of Public Sales and More.

call (650) 344-5200 or Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 0911 tue:Class Master Odd 9/10/18 4:03 PM Page 2

22 Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

110 employment
neWspaper inTerns
Journalism
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
127 elderly care
family resource
guide
The San Mateo Daily Journal’s
twice-a-week resource guide for
children and families.
every Tuesday & Weekend
Look for it in today’s paper to
find information on family
resources in the local area,
including childcare.
203 public notices
ficTiTious Business name
sTaTemenT #278695
The following person is doing business
as Summit Auto Body and Painting, 317
Old County Road, BELMONT, CA
94002. Registered Owner: Christopher
Zammit, 735 Laurelwood Rd., San Ma-
teo, CA 94403. The business is conduct-
ed by an Individual. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
the FBN on 04/01/1979.
/s/Christopher Zammit/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 8/27/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 9/4/18,
9/11/18, 9/18/18, 9/25/18).
summons (ciTacion Judicial)
case numBer (número del caso):
CGC-16-555174
noTice To defendanT:
(aViso al demandado)
RODNEY ANDRE TOSTADO, MYLES
VOELLER, SCAFFOLD MASTERS, INC.
and DOES 1 TO 20 Inclusive
you are Being sued By
plainTiff:
(lo esTa demandado el deman-
danTe)
JULIO CESAR CHICAS
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court
may decide against you without your be-
ing heard unless you respond within 30
days. Read the information below.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after
this summons and legal papers are
served on you to file a written response
at this court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not
protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the
court to hear your case. There may be a
court form that you can use for your re-
sponse. You can find these court forms
and more information at the California
Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your
county law library, or the courthouse
nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing
fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver
form. If you do not file your response on
time, you may lose the case by default,
and your wages, money, and property
may be taken without further warning
from the court.
There are other legal requirements. You
may want to call an attorney right away.
If you do not know an attorney, you may
203 public notices Tundra Tundra Tundra
want to call an attorney referral service. If
you cannot afford an attorney, you may
be eligible for free legal services from a
nonprofit legal services program. You
can locate these nonprofit groups at the
California Legal Services Web site
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Califor-
nia Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by
contacting your local court or county bar
association. NOTE: The court has a stat-
utory lien for waived fees and costs on
any settlement or arbitration award of
$10,000 or more in a civil case. The
court's lien must be paid before the court
will dismiss the case. ¡AVISO! Lo han
demandado. Si no responde dentro de
30 días, la corte puede decidir en su
contra sin escuchar su versión. Lea la in-
formación a continuación.
Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO de-
spués de que le entreguen esta citación over the Hedge over the Hedge over the Hedge
y papeles legales para presentar una re-
spuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer
que se entregue una copia al deman-
dante. Una carta o una llamada telefóni-
ca no lo protegen. Su respuesta por es-
crito tiene que estar en formato legal cor-
recto si desea que procesen su caso en
la corte. Es posible que haya un formu-
lario que usted pueda usar para su re-
spuesta. Puede encontrar estos formu-
larios de la corte y más información en el
Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de Cali-
fornia (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblio-
teca de leyes de su condado o en la
corte que le quede más cerca. Si no
puede pagar la cuota de presentación,
pida al secretario de la corte que le dé
un formulario de exención de pago de
cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a
tiempo, puede perder el caso por incum-
plimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su su-
eldo, dinero y bienes sin más adverten-
cia.
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es reco-
203 public notices 294 Baby stuff 297 Bicycles
mendable que llame a un abogado inme-
3600 Wilshire Blvd, Ste 1716 BaBy criB, "Dream on Me", like new Bmx WiTH caliper brakes and adjusta-
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, LOS ANGELES, CA 90010 with mattress, pad and 2 sheets. $80.00. ble seat, comes with two extra tires. $20.
puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a (213)388-3939 (650)592-3540 (650)595-3933
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abo- FILED: 11/22/2016
gado, es posible que cumpla con los DATE (Fecha): 11/23/2016
requisitos para obtener servicios legales Clerk (Secretario) by Clerk of the Court
295 art Boca-ladies Bike 26 IN., blue and
gratuitos de un programa de servicios le- yellow padded seat, XL, basket holds an
Deputy (Adjunto) EDWARD F. SANTOS 18 pack grandma has to sell (650)678-
gales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar BrusHed finisH, 15" X 20" frame
NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: 1989 $65 OBO
estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio holds 18 various size photos. Never
You are served.
web de California Legal Services, used. $20. 650-369-2486.
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro cHild’s scHWinn Bicycle, Blue in
(SEAL) good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
de Ayuda de las Cortes de California,
(www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en
296 appliances
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour- good running Bicycle. $39.
contacto con la corte o el colegio de abo- nal: 8/21/18, 8/28/18, 9/4/18, 9/11/18) air condiTioner 10000 BTU w/re- 650-342-5220.
gados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los brand $199 runs like new. (650)235- mounTain Bike. Top brand. Runs
costos exentos por imponer un grava- good. $39. (660)342-5220
0898
men sobre cualquier recuperación de
$10,000 ó más de valor recibida me- neW 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
diante un acuerdo o una concesión de HoTpoinT HeaVy Duty Dryer excellent $75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. working condition Burlingame $50 Call mes
Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte Dan (408)656-0958
antes de que la corte pueda desechar el
caso. kenmore WindoW A/C (vert. open- 298 collectibles
The name and address of the court is (El ing) 8700 btu. New in box. $200.00 as
nombre y dirección de la corte es): is. David Butler (415)608- 1214. 80’s Tops Complete Factory Set All
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
County of San Francisco mayTag WasHer excellent working
400 McAllister Street condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan Badge, 7 Star Special Security Offi-
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 210 lost & found (408)656-0958 cer;$25- will text picture (650)218-0121
The name, address, and telephone num- San Carlos
mfg H20laBs Model 300 exc cond
ber of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff with- losT caT. Black and White. Black counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839. BeauTiful Herman Miller pendulum
out an attorney, is (El nombre, la direc-
ción y el número de teléfono del aboga-
patch on right eye. REWARD. clock. Rich wood finish - works well; nice
Call (323) 439-7713. neW, singer Sewing Machine Univer- chime! $65; 650-591-8851.
do del demandante, o del demandante sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
que no tiene abogado, es): chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
Edgardo M. Lopez depression glass Dining Plate. 8
Law Office of Edgardo M. Lopez
Books 3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
room HeaTer Electric 1320 Watts, Ar- $12 (650)762-6048
James paTTerson hardback books. vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861 (650)952-3500 lennox red Rose, Unused, hand
seWing macHine-royal XL 6000 painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
nicHolas sparks hardback books. Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150. $12.00. (650) 578 9208.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861 (650)342-8436.
miller liTe Neon sign , work good
qualiTy Books used and rare. World sHoWTime roTisserie used once $59 call (650)218-6528
& US History and classic American nov- $90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502 old, anTique, Bottle Collection: 20
message. bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
THe Halo Forerunner saga. 3 books. Vacuum cleaner (reconditioned) small rug beater. $15.00 (650)207-
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587 $20 Call Ed (415)298-0645 4162
V.logVinoV, unusual Journey to the WesTern WasHBoard Sales made sTar Wars R2-D2, original 1998 un-
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus- of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C. opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695 $75. phone 650-369-2486. Steve 650-518-6614

294 Business equipment 297 Bicycles Telescope-celesTron asTro

resTauranT equipmenT- Every-
thing must go! Closing-out sale CALL
(650)340-9995
adulT Bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
Bmx mongoose Outer Limit Bike,
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
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

Tuesday Sept. 25 t 10am to 2pm

San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
Free admission ˜Free parking
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021-026 0911 tue:Class Master Odd 9/10/18 4:04 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
298 collectibles
unique 1920's -1930's imprinted milk
bottle with creamer top from Golden
State dairy. $25 (650)762-6048
vintage gucci Boston satchel purse,
Good Condition. $75.00 (650)536-0513
vintage gucci Boston satchel purse,
Good Condition. $75.00 (650)536-0513
299 computers
19" coloR Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
i-pad KeyboaRd. $25.00. (650)588-
0842
RecoRdable cd-R 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 toys
100 things for little children to do on a
trip. 4"X6" cards with instructions. Used.
FREE (650)595-3933
aMeRican FlyeR locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
laRge stuFFed ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
staR WaRs Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
100 y/o family heirloom, hand sewn,
hexagon pieced quilt. 8ft. sq. $99.
(650)556-9708
antique heMingRay Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762-
6048
beeR steins-oRiginal from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
Mahogany antique Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
Roseville tulip Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 electronics
aMazon Kindle brand new $10.00
call (650)872-2371
blaupunKt aM/FM/cd Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
cannon copieR. $20. 650-342-5220.
FRee television - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
MotoRola bRavo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
303 electronics
onKyo av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
304 Furniture
2 Walnut 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
(650)952-3466.
antique dining table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
antique Mohagany Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
aRMchaiR good condition $55.
(650)266-3184
bedstead single, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
beige soFa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
blacK Metal 4 drawer file cabinet
$25.00. call (650)872-2371
bunK beds for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
coMMode, good condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
coMputeR desK (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
coMputeR sWivel CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
desK, gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
dining table (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
dResseR 4-dRaWeR in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
enteRtainMent centeR for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
glideR rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
gRey Metal storage cabinet with 4
shelves $40.00 call(650)872-2371
iKea dResseR, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
iKea table, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
love chaiR, velour, tan. $45.
(808)631-1365.
Massage table, excellent condition,
folding, $25, (650) 552-9556.
neW deluxe Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
neW tWin Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
304 Furniture
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
soFabed, velouR, tan, Excellent
condition. $75. (808)631-1365.
solid Wood Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
solid Wood Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
table 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
thRee inch egg crate foam twin bed
mattress for sound sleep, perfect condi-
tion, $20, 650-595-3933
tWin bed frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
tWin bed, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
tWin bed- Free you pick up. Call
(650)344-2109
used bedRooM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
veneeR chest 6.5’ high, 3 ft. wide
$99 (650)322-2814.
Wall unit/RooM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
Walnut chest, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
White WicKeR Armoire, asking $100,
great condition, text for picture (650)571-
0947
Wood - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
306 housewares
coMplete set OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
cRystal (leaded glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. (650)464-7860
MiKasa set. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
sinK double cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
308 tools
antique iRon Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
bRiggs & Stratton Lawn Mower with
Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
(650)771-6324.
cRaFtsMan 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
lg cRaFtsMen shop vac 6.5hp $60
(510)943-9221
shopsMith MaRK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
vintage cRaFtsMan Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
vintage shopsMith and band
saW, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
WeldeR- lincoln AC 220 amps 240
volts $199.00 (650)948-4895
309 office equipment
laptop case or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 Misc. For sale
200 plastic trading card holders; $15;
(650)591-9769 San Carlos
500-600 big Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
78 RpM records in four albums and nine
sleeves. FREE. San Bruno. (650)794-
0839
bessy sMall Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
biFold shutteRs 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
blue oysteR cult lp signed by donald
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
(408)661-6019
cash RegisteR Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
coMealong 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
costco play Pen with travel bag.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
deluxe FoldeR Walker - 5" wheels -
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
FRee Magazines. Library discards
year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
lionel chRistMas Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
lionel WesteRn Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
loRex 14” B&W Surveillance System
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
2360 RWC loction.
luggage, Red, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000
MaKes 6"x6" potholders, frame and
loops included. FREE. 650-595-3933
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.
uniden haRley Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018
310 Misc. For sale
WalKeR - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 Musical instruments
1929 antique Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
baldWin baby GRAND 1928 vintage
in walnut. $7500.00 w/bench (415)608-
1214
chRoMatic haRMonica: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
epiphone les paul 100th
Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar.
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469
eveRett upRight antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
FendeR Mustang I guitar amplifier
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$80. (650)421-5469
FendeR Mustang ll guitar amplifier
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover.
$130.00 (650)421-5469
FoR sale: Epiphone Les Paul Cus-
tom Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint.
$625.00. (650)421-5469.
huge ludWig Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
piano, upRight, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
piano-1955 baldWin Acrosonic 36”
High, Free for anyone to pick-up
(650)295-9121.
playeR piano 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
saxophone- alto Silver with Case
$250.00 (650)948-4895
upRight piano. In tune. Fair condi-
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
vintage lingeRie Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
yaMaha acoustic Guitar, model
FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469
ziljian cyMbals with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
(916)826-5964
312 pets & animals
aiRline caRRieR for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
boston teRRieR-puppy 8 weeks
old, Vaccinated, Vet Checked, $2,000
(650)400-1144.
one Kennel Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
paRRot cage, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
pet caRRieR for small dog or cat in ex-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
pet taxi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
316 clothes
5 boxes male & female square dance
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439.
box oF used men's Levi's and misc.
jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition
(650)589-0764
daWgs bRand Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
Faux FuR Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
genuine ladies Mink Fur Jacket,
$50.00 Call: (650)368-0748.
Kayano Men’s Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
ladies clothing, some w/tags.
$99.00 (650)589-0764.
ladies sequin dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
Men's stetson hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
neW With tags Wool or cotton Men's
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466
23
316 clothes
tuxedo size 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
Wilson leatheR Lady Jacket. Small,
like new. $45. (808)863-1136.
Wilson leatheR, burgundy lady jack-
et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136
WoRK boots. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 sports equipment
15 sF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno
big beRtha, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474
boW Flex Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
bRand neW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
bRand neW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
gift $99. 415-867-6444.
easton aluMinuM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
elliptical-noRdic tRacK Like new
Barely Used, Paid $600, Asking $300
obo. (650)235-0066.
eveRlast 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
golF clubs {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342
golF clubs, used set with Cart for
$50. (650)593-4490
guthy-RenKeR poWeR Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
Knee RideR $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
Men's Rossignol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
one dozen Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
pop up tent. Sleeps. 2-3. Like new. In-
flatable camping bed. Sleeping bag.
$50.00. (650)588-0842.
pRince tennis 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
total gyM XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
touRedge Reaction ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
tReadMill in very good condition. Pic-
ture available on request. $50 obo.
650 322 9598.
tReadMill-hoRizon liKe New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662
tReK Mountain train tag a long; exec
condition;$75;will text photo; (650)218-
0121 San Carlos
vintage nash Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
WoRKout bench, weights, bars, for
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
yaMaha RooF RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
340 camera & photo equip.
niKon 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
oMega b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
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.
021-026 0911 tue:Class Master Odd 9/10/18 4:04 PM Page 4

24 Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Garage sales
GaRaGe sales
estate sales
make money, make room!
List your upcoming
garage sale,
moving sale,
estate sale,
yard sale,
rummage sale,
clearance sale, or
whatever sale you
have...
Reach over 83,450 readers
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
Call (650)344-5200
379 open houses
oPen house
listinGs
List your Open House
in the Daily Journal.
Reach over 83,450
potential home buyers &
renters a day,
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
Call (650)344-5200
440 apartments
aPaRtment foR Rent-1br, 2br, 3br;
Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, No
Smoking, No Pets, $2100.00 and up
(650)579-0805
aPaRtment foR Rent-Bottom Level,
6 miles from HMB, No Smoking, No
Drugs, No pets, $1750 Includes Utilities
(530)354-6097
470 Rooms
hiP housinG
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
485 Residential Care
VoRalto VillaGe
at menlo PaRk
A welcoming and spa-like secured
memory care community nestled in a
residential neighborhood just blocks
from downtown Menlo Park
Call today to schedule a Visit
(650)322-4100
www.voralto.com
515 office space
-ViRtual offiCes-
$59 - $150
*Business Internet *Phone Answering
*Conference Rooms *Offices
*Complete IT Services * Mail
(650) 373-2000
bay area executive offices
www.bayareaoffices.com
620 automobiles
1994 mitsubishi 3000 GT- VR4 Twin
Turbo Perfect Cont. Asking $30,000
(650)315-2959 (650)558-8555
1999 CadillaC DeVille Contour-Paid
$6,000 Sell $3,000 Good Condition
(650)315-2954 or (650)558-8555
620 automobiles
don’t lose money
on a trade-in or
consignment!
sell your vehicle in the
daily Journal’s
auto Classifieds.
Just $45
We’ll run it
‘til you sell it!
Reach 83,450 drivers
from south sf to
Palo alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
CadillaC ’90 El Dorado Runs Great,
128,000 miles, $2000 (650)922-9114
CheVRolet ‘86 ASTROVAN,
miles, $3000 (650)481-5296
CheVy ‘08 hhR - Grey, spunky car
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529.
CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284.
dodGe ‘99 maintenanCe Van, ,
$2,500 OBO Good condition. Call
(650)481-5296
Got an oldeR
CaR, boat, oR RV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the
Humane Society.
Call 1- 866-899-3051
hyundai 2013 Tucson Limited Edi-
tion White, Automatic 6-cyl, naviga-
tion, heated front seats, panoramic
roof, leather interior 80k miles excel-
lent condition $10,950 OBO. Text or
leave msg (650)533-0671.
mazda 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
620 automobiles
mazda ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
4650
nissan ‘84 300zx Former Drift Car No
engine/Transmission $1,200
(650)341-1306
PontiaC 1997 Passenger Van. Alumi-
num Rims with good tires. Needs engine
work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell
9650)714-3865.
toyota ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent
condition Like new, Automatic, One own-
er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666.
625 Classic Cars
CadillaC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
44,632 original miles. Needs body work
and headliner $2,975 OBO (650)218-
4681.
CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036.
84K
CheVy ‘86 CoRVette. Automatic.
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
CoRVette ‘69 350 4-sPeed. 50k
miles. $19,000 OBO or trade for ‘50
Oldsmobile Cpe.. (650)481-5296.
meRCedes ‘74 450 SEL, One owner,
No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale
Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350.
meRCedes ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
0878
meRCedes ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
$13,900 (650)355-0259 Leave msg.
630 trucks & suV’s
foRd 1994-PiCkuP truck F-100,V6,
140,000 original miles $6500, (650)589-
6940
635 Vans
toyota ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
craigslist for pics.
640 motorcycles/scooters 670 auto Parts
bmW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call 1960s CadillaC hub caps $40
(650) 995-0003 (650)592-3887
motoRCyCle saddlebaGs, bRidGestone alenza 235/65R17,
with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
645 boats CheVy/GmC 1994. Full size. Front
plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266
boat- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5
HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800.
(650) 591-5404.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 4 Beach city near 36 Cookie recipe 50 Quite some time
1 Setting for Hollywood yield 51 “Family
smooth sailing 5 Restraining 38 Bill for drinks Guy” creator
8 Aptly, it rhymes order? 39 Bart Simpson’s MacFarlane
with “ahh” 6 Quite some time sister 52 Nagging desire
11 Cease and desist 7 Taiwan-born 40 San Francisco’s 55 Sunburn reliever
order? director Lee __ Tower 56 Rx items
14 Stuffed oneself 8 River in a 42 Dance move 57 Sibilant
15 Pursue Stephen Foster 45 Postpone one’s summons
romantically song bedtime 59 NATO founding
16 Valuable metal 9 Voting sites 46 Pecking order? member
17 “NCIS: Los 10 Pioneering ISP 47 Go along with 60 Fury
Angeles” actress 11 Wind up like a 49 Online admin 61 “Aye? Not!”
18 Court order? snake
20 Remove varnish 12 Celestial bear ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
from 13 High-schooler,
21 NBC weekend typically
fixture, briefly 19 Put another roll
22 Distinctive flair of film in
23 Modern 21 Incites to attack,
renewable fuel with “on”
27 Reverse order? 24 More than
30 Assures the sad occasionally
fate of 25 Blots gently
34 Easy throw 26 Biblical garden
35 “Angie Tribeca” 27 Warning
TV network 28 Scraps for Fido
36 “Help me out, will 29 President
ya?” between Bush
37 Facilitates and Trump
40 Bergen of 31 Poppy product
“Murphy Brown” 32 Gambling mecca
41 Stay behind near Hong Kong
42 Drunkard 33 Catch some z’s 09/11/18
43 Dubai’s fed.
44 Former Russian
rulers
45 Money order?
48 Words said with
an extended fork
50 Continent
explored by
Marco Polo
53 Talk on and on
54 Scalawag
58 Work order?
60 Shoe cushions
62 Abbr. used to
save space
63 Not worth a __
64 Muzzle-loading
gadgets
65 Gag order?
66 Kindle download
67 Chart-reading
exam

DOWN
1 Some
recyclables
2 Going __: fighting
3 Shakespearean
king with three By Bruce Haight and Natalie Murphy
daughters ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
09/11/18
021-026 0911 tue:Class Master odd 9/10/18 4:04 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018 25

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26 Tuesday • Sept. 11, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
SWAP
Continued from page 1
development along Trousdale Drive.
In return for the property currently hous-
ing the school district administrative
offices, health care district officials are
offering the to trade a yet to be identified
piece of land with the district, or make
space for a new school property in the well-
ness community.
The upcoming discussion, which will also
feature health care district officials, is
designed to lay out the variety of considera-
tions each agency must address in assuring
any potential deal is equitable and desirable.
For her part, school Superintendent
Maggie MacIsaac said a primary concern for
education officials is assuring the school
system receives equal value in return for any
property potentially offloaded.
“We want to be good neighbors, we don’t
want to stand in the way, but we need to look
out for the financial interest of our school
district,” she said.
LOCAL
MacIsaac added the school district owns
the land at 1825 Trousdale Drive outright,
and said trustees are not interested in taking
on additional debt tied to property acquired
in a potential deal.
“We do not have a mortgage and we do not
owe any money,” she said, of the parcel
spanning about one-third of an acre. “So
trustees have said if said if we find a new
place, it has to be turnkey and they don’t
want it to cost the district any money.”
The conversation at the upcoming meet-
ing is the most recent in a series of talks
which have proceeded over the past few
years, as health care district officials move
closer to ushering their development vision
into reality.
Those plans include building roughly 375
senior housing units, 250,000 square feet of
professional office and medical research
space, plus additional amenities near
Trousdale Drive. The proposed development
is still in its formative stages, but officials
recently selected Pacific Medical Buildings
to develop the project designed to spread
across 8 acres of health care district proper-
ty.
The current site proposed for redevelop-
ment hosts the health care district’s head-
quarters, as well as the school district’s
headquarters, a senior rehabilitation center,
Community Gatepath and other medical
offices.
Should discussions about finding the
school district a new piece of property ulti-
mately not prove fruitful, health care dis-
trict officials expressed a willingness to set
aside some space in the wellness communi-
ty.
Such an agreement would require officials
from each agency to compare the cost of the
existing school property against the new
space, which would include improvements
and amenities, according to the letter sent
to the school district.
Health care district CEO Cheryl Fama
acknowledged the hard work ahead for offi-
cials on each side of the negotiation, if the
swap is possible.
“We recognize that there are many issues
that the district and BSD will need to discuss
and resolve, including the term of the
option, the scope of improvements, the
purchase price and appropriate offset of the
Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 27
purchase price based on the scope and cost
of improvements to be delivered by the dis-
trict,” she said in the letter.
For her part, MacIsaac said school admin-
istrators are seeking direction from trustees
regarding potential next steps they would
prefer in response to the health care dis-
trict’s interest in the property.
“We need direction from the school board
as to what we want to do,” she said.
Fama, meanwhile, expressed her anticipa-
tion for an opportunity to push the initia-
tive ahead, by allowing each side to glean a
clearer understanding of their interests
through the upcoming discussion.
“By better understanding BSD’s needs, we
are hopeful the district and BSD can reach an
agreement on a property exchange that is
acceptable to both parties in the next five
months,” she said. “We look forward to
hearing from you and moving discussions
forward.”
The Burlingame Elementary School
District Board of Trustees meets 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, in the district office,
1825 Trousdale Driv e.
028 0911 tue:0911 tue 20 9/10/18 1:44 PM Page 1

28 Tuesday • Sept 11, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

Tuesday Sept. 25 t 10am to 2pm

San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
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