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South City Examines Inclusionary Housing: Big and Vicious'
South City Examines Inclusionary Housing: Big and Vicious'
MAKE POUND
CAKE PRETTY
‘BIG AND VICIOUS’
HURRICANE FLORENCE CLOSES IN ON CAROLINAS
WILDCATS WRECK
BGAME’S STREAK
FOOD PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 11
improvements
Somber tributes U.S. marks 9/11;
come together
Redwood City interested in reducing
Trump speaks at traffic speeds at three intersections
Pennsylvania site By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
By Jennifer Petz
and Karen Matthews As part of the design process for Redwood City’s new
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Veterans Memorial Senior Center building, three nearby
intersections have been prioritized for traffic calming
NEW YORK — Americans looked improvements that the City Council would like to see
back on 9/11 Tuesday with tears and installed before or during the first phase of the project if
somber tributes as President Donald funding can be secured.
Trump hailed “the moment when That was the direction provided during a meeting on
America fought back” on one of the Monday, Sept. 10, after a presentation on the proposed
hijacked planes used as weapons in the improvements and their cost.
A different kind of climate summit comes to San Francisco misdemeanor warrant on El Camino Real, it
was reported at 7:05 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18.
Tres pas s i ng . A San Francisco resident was
By Seth Borenstein lars to finance initiatives, the private sector needs to get involved arrested for trespassing onto private proper-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and that’s happening, said Nigel Purvis, chief executive officer of ty on South Broadway, it was reported at 2
the non-profit Climate Advisers and a former climate negotiator in a.m. Saturday, Aug. 18.
The international effort to fight climate change is about to get the Bill Clinton and George W. Bush administrations. Grand theft. Someone stole an unattended
injected with a bit of Hollywood flash, a lot of Wall Street green and “This is the climate action summit, emphasis on the action,” purse and ring valued at $4,490, it was
a considerable dose of cheerleading rather than dry treaty negotia- Purvis said. “Despite the lack of leadership from Washington, it’s reported at 1 a.m. Monday, Aug. 6.
tions. really about action.”
SMOG
Business leaders, mayors, governors and activists from
around the world gather this week in San Francisco for the
Global Climate Action Summit, where participants will
trumpet what they’ve done and announce new efforts to slow
a warming world.
In addition, a smattering of celebrities such as musician
Plus Cert. Fee.
Dave Matthews and actor Alec Baldwin will add a touch of red
Most Cars &
carpet feel to the summit, which starts Wednesday.
39
Light Trucks.
$ 75
It will involve trillions of dollars of pledges for spending
2000 & Newer
on cleaner energy and getting out of investments in heat- With or w/o
Models.
trapping fossil fuels, according to officials involved. And it Appointment
will include a newer way of fighting climate change by We do:
AA SMOG
emphasizing more climate-friendly land use, food produc- r5FTUPOMZ
tion and diets, along with massive increases in forests — r)ZCSJE
something one expert called “the forgotten climate solu- r%JFTFMT
tion.” Cities, states, businesses and charitable foundations 869 California Dr.
are all going to get in the act.
“It’s a bit like a game show,” said summit communications
El Camino Real
Burlingame
Burlingame Ave
Official
(650) 340-0492
Palm Dr
Broadway
Ask a Professional
?
If I choose
cremation,
what are my
Rick Riffel
options for
Managing Funeral Director
burial
Cremation offers many options for final
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preservation in a columbarium niche, or
scattering at sea or in a place of meaning.
We are happy to explain all the choices
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866-211-2443
Business brief
What’s in the Amazon box?
Tesla cutting number of stock
Maybe a real 7-foot Christmas tree
NEW YORK — Watch out for the 7-foot box on the
doorstep. Amazon plans to sell and ship fresh, full-size
colors to streamline production
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS metallic and red. production problems. “We occasionally
Christmas trees this year. The company, based in Palo Alto, adjust pricing and available options to
But a live tree is no paperback book. Amazon says the NEW YORK — Tesla is dropping two California, has struggled to vault from a best reflect the value of our products and
Christmas trees, including Douglas firs and Norfolk Island of the seven colors it had offered to cus- niche maker of expensive electric cars to streamline our manufacturing opera-
pines, will be bound and shipped without water in the usual tomers as it tries to streamline produc- into a mass-market automaker. It missed tions,” the company said in a statement.
sort of box. Amazon said they’ll be sent within 10 days of tion. several deadlines to produce 5,000 of its Customers should check for current
being cut down, possibly even sooner, and should survive In a tweet early Tuesday, CEO Elon mass-market Model 3 cars per week but pricing and packaging options on
the shipping just fine. Musk said obsidian black and metallic reached that milestone earlier this sum- Tesla’s website, the statement said.
Amazon.com said the trees, wreaths and garlands will go silver will still be available, but at a mer. Musk has promised that as it sells There is a waiting list of more than
on sale in November. Some will qualify for Prime free ship- higher cost. more Model 3s the company will turn a 400,000 people who want to buy a
ping, and Amazon will offer pre-orders so shoppers can Tesla fans can still choose solid sustained net profit starting this quarter. Model 3, and some have been waiting
choose a delivery date. The company sold trees shorter than black and “midnight silver metal- A Tesla spokesman said dropping the since March 2016, when the company
3 feet last year, and some other merchants sold bigger ones lic, ” as well as pearl white, deep blue paint colors is not an indication of any first started taking orders.
using its platform as a marketplace. But this is the first year
Amazon is offering the larger trees itself.
“Given the popularity among customers, we increased the
assortment,” the company said.
As job openings reach unprecedented levels, so does quitting
A 7-foot Fraser fir from a North Carolina farm will cost By Christopher Rugaber That could help push up wages broadly With the unemployment rate at 3.9
$115, according to an Amazon holiday preview book. Also THE ASSOCIATED PRESS across the economy. percent, near an 18-year low, business-
listed are a $50 wreath and a $25 red-leafed plant with a dec- The Labor Department said Tuesday es are increasingly desperate to find
orative candy cane speared into the soil. that the number of job openings rose workers. Even as the number of avail-
Will people buy a Christmas tree sight unseen? Tim WASHINGTON — U.S. employers 1.7 percent to 6.9 million, the most able jobs rose, overall hiring in July
O’Connor, the executive director of the National Christmas advertised the most jobs on record in on record dating back to late 2000. The was essentially flat, with about 5.7
Tree Association, said picking out a tree and hauling it back July, and the number of workers quit- number of people quitting jumped 3 million people finding jobs, the
home is part of the fun for families. ting their jobs also hit a new all-time percent to 3.58 million, also a record. report showed.
high. Quits are typically a good sign that The data are from the government’s
Americans are increasingly taking jobs are plentiful, because people usu- Job Openings and Labor Turnover sur-
advantage of a tight labor market to ally quit when they have another job or vey, or JOLTS, which tracks total job
find new, often higher-paying jobs. are confident they can find one. openings, quits and hiring.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOCCER: CAÑADA MEN OFF TO UNBEATEN START; SKYLINE STILL IN SEARCH OF FIRST WIN >> PAGE 12
Triple G-Canelo
M-A wins showdown
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
rematch should
be must-see TV
L
There was an early-season showdown in AS VEGAS — For a sport often
Peninsula Athletic League Bay Division given up for dead, boxing is sud-
girls’ tennis when the top two teams from denly very much alive.
last season — defending champion Menlo- Turn on the TV and there’s probably a
Atherton and second-place Carlmont fight on from somewhere. Tune in, and
— faced off in the second league match of there’s a good chance even the most casual
the season. boxing fan will find something to like.
The final score looks lopsided — M-A The heavyweight
posted a 6-1 victory — but the match was division is coming
actually a lot closer than that. A couple back, and there’s a
games here or there and the match could group of welter-
have been much closer. weights so talented
“If you give them an inch, they’re going they are bringing
to take it, ” said Carlmont head coach back memories of the
Margaret Goldsmith about the Bears. 1980s, when fighters
For M-A head coach Tom Sorenson, he like Sugar Ray
was just glad to get out of Belmont with the Leonard, Tommy
win. Hearns and Marvelous
“We’re convinced we’re going to have to Marvin Hagler ruled
play well to beat teams like Carlmont,” TIM the ring and the
biggest fights were
Sorenson said. “We never underestimate the
potential Carlmont has.”
DAHLBERG magical affairs staged
The Scots had first-set leads in five of the outdoors on the Las
seven matches — No. 1, 2 and 3 singles, Vegas Strip.
and No. 1 and No. 3 doubles. Annika Lin was Networks are getting into bidding wars
up 3-2 in the first set at No. 1 singles, for fights, and a string of new deals means
Sakina Bambot led 5-4 at No. 2 singles, there’s more boxing on free television than
while Veronica Gittoes won her No. 3 sin- ever before.
gles match in straight sets, 7-5, 6-0. And, of course, there’s Saturday night.
Both the Scots’ No. 1 and No. 3 doubles That’s when Gennady Golovkin and
teams — Juhi Mehta and Alyssa Nguyen, Canelo Alvarez step into the ring at the T-
and Bella Reeves and Nikhila Raman had Mobile Arena to try to settle what they
leads of 2-1 and 4-3, respectively. couldn’t the first time around in a hotly
Each time, however, their M-A counter- anticipated showdown with the mid-
parts rallied. dleweight title at stake. The fight is a
“Some of the girls have learned [not to rematch of their draw last September, and
panic when the match is close],” Sorenson this time both fighters have made it clear
said. “They know they expect to perform they just don’t like each other.
well under pressure. That’s responsible for It’s a combination that should make this
winning close sets.” a pay-per-view worth reaching into the wal-
The Bears’ new No. 1, Alison Brown, a let for, though it’s not cheap. Boxing still
junior who is in her first year of high school insists on a buy-in for its biggest fights,
tennis after being home schooled, got a and at $84.95 to watch at home, this fight
break to tie her match with Lin at 4-all and needs to deliver in a big way to justify the
then held serve to take a 5-4 lead on her way cost.
to a 6-4, first-set victory. Whether it does won’t be known until the
At No. 2 singles, M-A’s Sophia Longo two actually get into the ring together in a
turned a 4-3 deficit into a 5-4 lead on her way NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL fight delayed from May after Alvarez tested
to a first-set win, 6-4. Menlo-Atherton’s Sophia Longo hits a return during her 6-4, 6-0 win at No. 2 singles as the Bears
beat Carlmont 6-1 in Belmont Tuesday. See LOUNGE, Page 16
is struggling early on
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
The Mustangs evened their overall record and PAL mark
with the win over the Rams in a PAL Ocean Division match,
16-21, 25-21, 25-20, 25-19.
HMB was led by Randi Marshall, who shot a 34. Jocelyn
Quiroz finished with a 47 and Mitzi Hernandez shot a 47 for
the Cougars.
Bailey O’Mahony had a huge match for Cap (1-1 PAL
2017 saw both the Cañada and Skyline men’s soccer teams Ocean, 4-4 overall), finishing with 15 kills and 17 digs.
qualify for the playoffs, doing so in different ways. Skyline Devon Oliver added nine kills and 11 digs for the Mustangs. MONDAY
finished with an overall record of 14-3-4; second in the
Coast Conference South Division standings with a 7-2-4
Girls’ water polo Girls’ volleyball
mark; and the No. 6 seed in the Northern California play- Half Moon Bay 10, Mills 3 Menlo School 3, Gunn 0
offs. The Cougars scored five goals in the first period and four The Knights waltzed past the Titans in a non-league
Cañada, on the other hand, squeaked into the postseason in the second to cruise past the Vikings in a PAL Ocean match, 25-14, 25-14, 25-17.
following a fifth-place conference finish (4-4-5) and earned Division match. Sianna Hougton led Menlo with nine kills and 11 digs.
the No. 13 seed with an overall record of 8-4-7. Julie Raffetto led the HMB attack, scoring five goals. Freshman setter Zoe Gregory dished out 22 assists. Another
So far in 2018, the roles appear to be reversed. Cañada is Rachael Jenar, Kacie Sorfleet, Nikki Sorfleet and Lily freshman setter, Hannah Hoffman, added 11 assists of her
off to a strong 2-0-1 start, while Skyline has started slow Nelson all scored as well. own.
out of the gate, dropping its first two decisions. HMB goaltender Jennifer Martuscelli had a big game in Senior Riley Holland dug up 10 balls and added five serv-
If there is a commonality to both teams it’s their willing- the net, finishing with 14 blocks, two steals and an assist. ice aces.
ness to find top-notch non-conference opponents. The
Colts, after opening with a 5-0 pasting of West Hills, tied a Girls’ tennis Girls’ golf
San Joaquin Delta squad, 2-2, that was an honorable men- Burlingame 4, Aragon 3 San Mateo 224, Hillsdale 294
tion in the first rankings of the season last week. Cañada The Panthers’ got a three-set win at No. 1 singles to The Bearcats improved to 4-0 on the season with the vic-
then knocked off defending Big 8 Conference champion clinch the win over the Dons. tory over the Knights at Poplar Creek Golf Course.
Santa Rosa, 1-0. With Burlingame holding a 3-2 team lead, its No. 1 sin- Lindsay Huang shot a 4-over 39 to lead San Mateo.
The Colts will face defending state champion Fresno City gles player, Maddie Wachhorst dropped the first set to Yasmin Pand shot a 42 and Lynn Sasaki finished with a 45
College Thursday in the Central Valley. Christina Wu, 6-3, and was done 5-2 in the second. for the Bearcats.
Skyline opened the season with a 1-0 loss to American But Wachhorst mounted a furious rally, winning five Melanie Cooper led Hillsdale with a round of 48.
River, an honorable mention in the state rankings. The straight games to take the second set, 7-5, and then held off
Trojans followed that with a 3-1 loss to state power Taft, Wu in the third, 6-4. Mercy-Burlingame 255, Sacred Heart Prep 288
which is ranked second in the state in the early going. It clinched the match-winning fourth point for the The Crusaders evened their WBAL record at 2-2 with the
The Trojans will host Coast Conference North rival Panthers, minutes before Aragon grabbed its third win of win over the Gators at Sharon Heights Country Club.
Foothill at 2 p.m. Friday. the match when Jessica Fu downed Vedika Bhaumik in three Brooke Barron scored the low-round of the day for Mercy,
Jorge Lopez, a sophomore midfielder out of Menlo- sets, 6-7 (3-7), 6-2, 6-2. finishing with a 41. Maya Zeidan came in with a 44.
Atherton, is off to a hot start for Cañada, having scored in Molly Wachhorst and Olina Du, playing at No. 3 and 4 SHP was led by Hannah Lesti, who carded a 47.
all three games, with two coming against West Hills. Angel singles respectively, gave Burlingame wins in three of the
Lara-Parga, another sophomore coming out of Sequoia, has four singles matches. Girls’ tennis
scored twice and added an assist, while Oisin Doherty- Annika Ganguly and Sofia Biddle picked up Burlingame’s
Fagan, a freshman defender out of Hillsdale, has assisted on Sacred Heart Prep 4, Mountain View 3
only doubles win with a 6-3, 6-2 decision. The Gators won only one of four singles matches, but
a pair of goals as well. Aragon’s Aretha Chen and Romy Pachtner won at No. 1
Sophomore goalkeeper Manny Alvarado (James Logan- they swept the three doubles to post the non-league win
doubles, 6-0, 6-1, while Yasmina Malouf and Anouk over the Spartans.
Union City) has been stellar to start the season, having Seibulescu grabbed the win for the Dons at No. 2 doubles, 6-
allowed just two goals and posting a pair of clean sheets. He Emmy McGrath and Noorayn Jafri needed a third-set super
1, 6-2. tiebreaker to give SHP the win at No. 1 doubles, 5-7, 6-2,
was outstanding in the 1-0 win over Santa Rosa, finishing
with 10 saves. (10-4).
San Mateo 7, Half Moon Bay 0 The other two doubles win for the Gators came in straight
Skyline has struggled to find the back of the net early in The Bearcats posted their second straight shutout with a
the season, with Jehimy Arias scoring in the 3-1 loss to sets. Lindsay Marcus and Natalie Dias won at No. 2 doubles,
Bay Division win over the Cougars. 6-2, 6-1, while Ella Sheehan and Skylar Schuman posted a
Taft. The best match of the day came at No. 2 singles, where
Skyline goalkeeper Erik Portillo has not been tested a lot 6-3, 6-0 win at No. 3 doubles.
San Mateo’s Grace Wang beat HMB’s Lani Southern in a Sara Quinlan’s win at No. 4 singles proved to be the dif-
so far, facing three shots against American River and four third-set, super tiebreaker. Wang took the first set 6-4, but
more against Taft. But he has allowed four goals on seven ference as she won the first set in a tiebreaker, 7-2, before
Southern returned the favor with a 6-4 win in the second. In going on to finish in straight sets with a 6-2 win the sec-
the tiebreaker, Wang posted a 12-10 decision to win the ond.
See COLLEGE, Page 16 match.
San Mateo went on to win all the other six matches in San Mateo 7, Mercy-SF 0
straight sets, with the No. 3 doubles team of Hannah Battat The Bearcats routed the Skippers in a non-league match,
and Jeevika Adda winning at love, 6-0, 6-0. dropping only one game among the seven matches.
Sarah Fung-Smith, playing at No. 1 singles, won 6-1, 6-
Girls’ golf 0. All other six wins were in straight sets at love for San
South City 216, Half Moon Bay 223 Mateo.
Catherine Batang shot a 2-over 29 to lead the Warriors to
013 0912 wed:0912 wed 20 9/11/18 11:15 PM Page 1
WILDCATS
Continued from page 11
And the landslide in Game 2 didn’t help
the team’s morale.
“We have a tendency to get down and have
trouble getting out of that,” Solt said.
hitter Elena Campbell who ignited the fiery “That’s a team chemistry thing we’re still
Woodside offense. Recovering from illness, working on.”
Campbell didn’t score a kill in the opening Despite the Wildcats’ serve-receive trou-
set. Over the final three sets, she blew up for bles, they played remarkably clean in the
a match-high 19 kills. field. Woodside committed 21 unforced
“She’s the leader of the team,” Gavioli errors, including just 13 field errors. Over
said. “She didn’t get a kill in the first set and the final three sets, Woodside totaled 41
that’s partly why we didn’t play well. … I’m team kills to Burlingame’ 24.
happy with how she played but she’s usual- Game 3 saw an early back-and-forth but,
ly super spectacular.” with the score tied 8-8, Strus found the floor
Campbell’s first kill of the evening was with a cross-shot off the left side. The
the first service point of Strus’ run in Game Wildcats wouldn’t trail again in the set.
2, an impressive back-row pipe to give the Burlingame drew close at 15-13 on a block
Wildcats a 2-1 lead. A kill through the mid- by senior Melanie Pitzer. But Campbell
dle by senior Mckenna Brown and three answered with a roll shot out of the back row
Strus aces later, and Woodside never looked to spark a four-point Woodside run.
back in the set. In Game 4, Burlingame took an early 9-5
A change at the libero position also lead. Woodside responded with an 8-1 run,
helped Woodside right the ship, especially including a Strus kill off the left side to tie
with serve receive. Senior Maddie Mendes is it 10-10, followed by three straight aces by
one of three players platooning at the posi- TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL Campbell. The Wildcats rolled from there.
tion this season, so donning the libero’s Elena Campbell, right, takes on the double-block of Burlingame Tuesday at Woodside. Campbell finished with a double-double,
jersey mid-match is nothing new for her. play a year ago. In addition to hiring a new and [the winning streak in league] was adding a match-high 15 digs.
She went on to tab 11 serve receives against head coach in K’Lynn Solt, the team gradu- briefly mentioned,” Burlingame senior cap- Smith fronted Burlingame with a double-
just two receiving errors, and also added ated five key seniors, including the league’s tain Caroline Smith said. “But we just set double, totaling 13 kills and 10 digs.
nine digs. MVP in Natalie Ballout — now a freshman out to do as well as we could and to get as far Senior libero Kaitlyn Ngai shared the
The biggest difference was “the attitude of at UC Santa Barbara — and also saw an exo- as we could. But it’s a different group of match-high with 15 digs.
the team and the spirit,” Mendes said. “We dus of expected returning players, with sev- girls … so it definitely wasn’t a main goal “I think we played well,” Smith said. “But
picked it up because we knew we had to.” eral non-seniors from last year’s squad quit- of ours.” serve receive, we were all over the place at
For Burlingame (1-1, 4-7), a marked ting the team. Burlingame, at times, was in disarray times. And just being able to see it through
turnover has affected the team greatly from “Definitely at the beginning of the sea- Tuesday. The Panthers committed 33 to the end, I think there’s room for improve-
its undefeated run through PAL Bay Division son, we discussed our goals for the season unforced errors in the match, including 24 ment there.”
TENNIS
their way to winning the first set, 6-4. hung tough in the second set at No. 1 doubles, game,” Goldsmith said of the first-set defeats.
Having regained their footing, the Bears leading 4-3.
In the other two matches, M-A’s Sarah
went about finishing off most of the matches But like they did in the first set, M-A’s Kirk Marks rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 win at No. 4 singles,
Continued from page 11 in straight sets. Brown would drop the second and Lisman rallied. They broke Carlmont’s while the Bears’ No. 2 doubles team of Elise
set to Lin, 7-5, and with the team match serve to tie the set at 4 and then held serve for Kratzer and Katie Donahue posted a 6-3, 6-0
to a first-set win, 6-4. already decided, Brown prevailed in a third-set a 5-4 lead. They broke again to win the match, victory.
tiebreaker, 7-4. 6-4.
In the doubles matches, the Bears’ No. 1 “We had to play our best to squeak past
team of Laura Kirk and Nia Lisman, with the set After winning the final three games to win At No. 3 doubles, Wu and Xi won the final them,” Sorenson said. “[Carlmont is] definite-
tied at 4-all, won the final two games to take the first set, Longo blitzed Bambot in the sec- three games to post a 6-3 second-set win to ly the second-best team in the PAL. … This is,
the set, while Amelia Wu and Emily Xi got a ond, blanking her 6-0 for the win. take the match. by far, the best match we’ve played the last five
hold and a break to take a 5-4 advantage on The Carlmont tandem of Mehta and Nguyen “[Those losses] all about managing their matches. … [It was] good challenging tennis.”
October 29.
015 0912 wed:0912 wed 20 9/11/18 12:00 AM Page 1
POLO
Continued from page 11
In addition to Chung, San Mateo
(2-1) has been fronted by Caroline
Xhu, who is also slight of stature,
team as a freshman and has been
thriving at the varsity level ever
since. WEDNESDAY
WHAT’S ON TAP
Hillsdale at Menlo-Atherton,San Mateo atWoodside,Mills
yet has helped San Mateo see a Ford is something of a water Boys’ water polo at Sequoia,6:15 p.m.
girls’ water polo renaissance of baby, but not in the swimming Menlo School at Hillsdale,4 p.m.;Half Moon Bay atWood-
in an 18-8 blowout of Sequoia. sorts. pool. She grew up surfing with her side,Burlingame at Carlmont,5 p.m.;Sacred Heart Prep at Boys’ water polo
St.Ignatius,Serra at Bellarmine,6:30 p.m. San Mateo at Priory,Aragon at Mills,4 p.m.;Terra Nova at
Otherwise, she earned a shutout in a “Let’s just say we’re not the father — a native of Ocean City, Capuchino,5 p.m.
16-0 win against Hillsdale to start tallest team in the league,” Parodi New Jersey. She has been surfing at Girls’ water polo
the year. Menlo-Atherton at Castilleja, 3 p.m.; Menlo School at Girls’ water polo
said, “… but they play with big Linda Mar Beach since age 5. Aragon, 5:30 p.m.; Notre Dame-Belmont at Woodside, Terra Nova at San Mateo,4 p.m.;San Mateo vs.Half Moon
Tuesday’s performance was also hearts.” A two-sport athlete at Terra Nova Burlingame at Carlmont,6 p.m. Bay at Priory, Hillsdale at Mills, Capuchino at Sequoia, 5
exceptional in that San Mateo p.m.; Mercy-Burlingame vs.Sequoia at Priory,6 p.m.
While the program has tradition- — she also plays soccer — Ford College volleyball
earned three penalty shots. Watts ally struggled with roster numbers, joined the high school water polo Sierra at San Mateo,noon;Foothill at San Mateo 4 p.m.; Women’s college soccer
was a perfect 3 for 3 in defense of this year the Bearcats added a jun- team at the bidding of her friend, Menlo at University of St.Katherine-Escondido,4:30 p.m. NDNU at CSU San Bernardino,3 p.m.
them. And this against a team that ior-varsity team for the first time in and now fellow senior, Sara Olsen. THURSDAY Men’s college soccer
is usually a good penalty shooting over 10 years. Now, she as at the forefront of a Girls’ tennis NDNU at CSU San Bernardino,12:30 p.m.
team, according to San Mateo head Hillsdale at Menlo-Atherton,Half Moon Bay at El Camino,
“When a season starts, you never team that can do a little something BurlingameatCarlmont,AragonatSanMateo,Capuchino FRIDAY
coach Kathy Parodi. know if they’re all going to stick of everything, Ford said. atTerraNova,millsatOceana,SouthCityatSequoia,West- Football
moor atWoodside,4 p.m. Menlo School at Overfelt, King’s Academy at Home-
Only San Mateo senior Megan around,” Parodi said. “And they all “I think our team brings in every stead,Mission at Sequoia,Mills atYerba Buena,7 p.m.;Palo
Chung — a 5-1 utility player — did.” strength,” Ford said. “So, when we Girls’ volleyball Alto at Aragon,El Camino at Half Moon Bay,Sacred Heart
was able to find the back of the net Terra Nova saw a similar trend put it together, it makes for a El Camino at Westmoor, Capuchino at South City,Terra Prep at Hillsdale, Watsonville at Burlingame, Carlmont
NovaatJefferson,5:15p.m.;CrystalSpringsatCastilleja,5:45 at San Mateo,South City at Jefferson,7:30 p.m.
against Terra Nova’s near-perfect three years ago in adding its junior- strong and competitive team.” p.m.;Half Moon Bay at Carlmont,Aragon at Burlingame,
016 0912 wed:0912 wed 20 9/11/18 9:12 PM Page 1
“It’s very strange because we know what “It’s definitely more personal now. I really everyone put in front of him (38-0-1, 34
DAHLBERG
Continued from page 11
happened. He was caught for doing illegal
substances,” Golovkin said through an inter-
preter. “As far as his stories about the meat,
don’t like him,” Alvarez said. “It’s personal,
and I take it that way. It will make me train
harder and give it the extra push to knock
knockouts) has vowed to be more aggressive
in the rematch. Alvarez, too, says he has
some new tricks he will pull out to try to
you have to be really stupid to believe these him out.” regain a fan base upset with him after his
kind of stories after being caught doping.” The fight itself is a classic matchup that positive test for PEDs.
positive for a performance-enhancing drug. Whatever the strategy, it’s the kind of fight
Golovkin’s other complaint centered on has the potential to deliver more than the
But there’s a lot to like about two big punch- that might have taken place it in the 1980s,
the purse split for the fight. Alvarez, who first fight, a good scrap that lacked the drama
ers meeting to settle things at 160 pounds when the best fought the best under the stars
was a proven pay-per-view draw, got 70 per- of knockdowns and ended in a draw that satis-
the way fighters used to do it back in the day. at Caesars Palace. Boxing is on a roll again,
cent of the take in the first fight, and was fied neither fighter. Whether it does largely
“I believe it will be a big drama show,” and the biggest fight of the year should set a
supposed to get 65 percent in the second, had depends on the chances both fighters take —
Golovkin said. “I wanted the first fight to be tone for the sport moving forward.
it happened in May as planned. or refuse to take.
a big drama show, but he wouldn’t fight me.”
But Triple G stood his ground, finally get- Golovkin, the Kazakh who lives in Los A year after they first met, Golovkin-
Golovkin’s complaint about Alvarez not
ting a 45 percent share after already booking Angeles, thought he won the first fight easi- Alvarez II is once again must-see TV.
standing toe-to-toe with him in the first fight
isn’t his only issue with the rematch. He also another fight elsewhere that would have paid ly, even though one judge had it 118-110 for
believes Alvarez is a cheater, and dismisses him only a fraction of the millions both he Alvarez. Golovkin did win the early rounds
his claim that eating tainted meat in his and Alvarez will make for their showdown. and seemed to be controlling the action until Tim Dahlberg is a national sports columnist for
he faded late in the fight. The Associated Press. Write to him at
native Mexico led to the positive test for All of which, of course, has raised some tdahlberg(at)ap.org or http://twitter.com/tim-
clenbuterol. bitter feelings in the Alvarez camp. Golovkin, who has knocked out almost dahlberg
defense for both squads. While Skyline is ior season at Southern Oregon University in
COLLEGE scoring an average of two goals per game, it
has allowed a combined 19 goals, good for
more than four goals a game.
Ashland, Oregon, was the 2016 Northern
California Community College Player of
the Year following her sophomore year at
Continued from page 12 CSM.
Cañada has scored four and allowed nine
as the Colts have opened the season 0-4. During her two years with the Bulldogs,
shots in the two games so the Trojans will Former Woodside standout, sophomore Alex
need to button up its defense. she set the CSM career home run record with
Augulis, has scored both goals for the Colts 38, batting .487 and driving in 140 runs
so far this season. and had an onbase-plus-slugging percent-
Women’s soccer age of 1.114.
Both Skyline and Cañada have struggled Softball This came on the heels of earning PAL
to open the season, going a combined 1-7 PHOTO COURTESY OF CSM
going into play Tuesday. The Trojans have The CSM softball team surprised former Bay Division Player of the Year honors dur- Harlee Donovan, second from left, bottom
the lone win between the pair, posting a 4- standout Harlee Donovan over the weekend ing her senior year at Half Moon Bay. row, had her CSM No. 13 retired as one of the
1 win over Merritt last Friday. by retiring her Bullodgs’ No. 13 jersey. Donovan is returning to Southern Oregon most decorated players in school history.
The most obvious issues have come on Donovan, who was named NAIA Player of University this year as a graduate assistant Donovan earned the NAIA Player of Year this
the Year this past spring following her sen- coach for the school’s softball team. season at Southern Oregon University.
017 0912 wed:0912 wed 20 9/11/18 5:33 PM Page 1
black pepper
Diverse & Delicious Southeast Asian Cuisine
American heroes,” said Trump. Organizers of the ground zero ceremony a few blocks of the World Trade Center on
9/11
Continued from page 1
At the Pentagon, Vice President Mike
Pence recalled the heroism of service mem-
bers and civilians who repeatedly went back
allow politicians to attend, but they’ve
been barred since 2011 from reading names
or delivering remarks.
Halloween.
In December, a would-be suicide bomber
set off a pipe bomb in a subway passageway
into the Pentagon to rescue survivors. If not political speeches, there were polit- near Times Square, authorities said. They
The terrorists “hoped to break our spirit, ically tinged appeals from some victims’ said suspects in both attacks were inspired
deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil. and they failed,” he said. relatives amid the reading. by the Islamic State extremist group.
Victims’ relatives said prayers for their At the United Nations, Security Council “May we support our president to lead our The recent attacks scare Ruben Perez, who
country, pleaded for national unity and members stood for a moment of silence, led country,” said Joanne Barbara, who lost her read names at the trade center Tuesday.
pressed officials not to use the 2001 terror by U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley. husband, Fire Department Assistant Chief “I get very worried for the state of society.
attacks as a political tool in a polarized Hours after the ceremony, two powerful Gerard Barbara. ... It’s part of what it means to be human in
nation. light beams soared soar into the night sky Another victim’s family sent a different the 21st century, a fear for public safety,”
Seventeen years after losing her husband, from lower Manhattan in the annual message. said Perez, 23, who lost his uncle, Calixto
Margie Miller came from her suburban home “Tribute in Light.” “My hope is that discrimination, hatred Anaya Jr.
to join thousands of relatives, survivors, The 9/11 commemorations are by now and bigotry will cease and that we all will Memorials to 9/11 continue to grow at
rescuers and others on a misty morning at familiar rituals, centered on reading the come together and love,” said Debra Epps, a Shanksville, where a newly dedicated Tower
the memorial plaza where the World Trade names of the dead. But each year at ground sister of victim Christopher Epps. Another of Voices will eventually include a wind
Center’s twin towers once stood. zero, victims’ relatives infuse the ceremony sister, Chaundera, had an answer for anyone chime for each of the 40 people killed there,
“To me, he is here. This is my holy with personal messages of remembrance, who wonders why families still come to and ground zero, where work is to begin
place,” she said before the hourslong read- inspiration and concern. such ceremonies after 17 years. soon on a pathway honoring rescue and
ing of the names of her husband, Joel For Nicholas Haros Jr., that concern is “Because soldiers are still dying for our recovery workers.
Miller, and the nearly 3,000 others killed officials who make comparisons to 9/11 or freedom. First responders are still dying and It will serve as a way to recognize those
when hijacked jets slammed into the towers, invoke it for political purposes. being ill,” Chaundera Epps said, adding, who became sick or died from exposure to
the Pentagon and a field near Shanksville, “Stop. Stop,” implored Haros, who lost “God bless America that’s never, ever, toxins released when the Trade Center’s
Pennsylvania on Sept. 11, 2001. his 76-year-old mother, Frances. “Please stopped being great.” twin towers collapsed. Researchers have
The president and first lady Melania stop using the bones and ashes of our loved Trump uses “Make America Great Again” documented elevated rates of respiratory ail-
Trump joined an observance at the Sept. 11 ones as props in your political theater. as a slogan. ments, post-traumatic stress disorder and
memorial near Shanksville, where one of Their lives, sacrifices and deaths are worth Other relatives laid bare the toll their other illnesses among people who spent
the jetliners crashed after 40 passengers and so much more. Let’s not trivialize them.” losses had taken on their families. Thomas time in the rubble.
crew members realized what was happening This year’s anniversary comes as a heated Langer said his brother, Timmy, “drank About 38,500 people have applied to a
and several passengers tried to storm the midterm election cycle kicks into high himself to death” after losing his wife, compensation fund, and over $3.9 billion
cockpit. gear. But there have long been some efforts Vanessa, and their unborn child on Sept. 11. in claims have been approved.
Calling it “the moment when America to separate the solemn anniversary from “I witnessed my brother endure the pain Meanwhile, a subway station destroyed
fought back,” Trump said the fallen “took political campaigns. The group 9/11 Day, that no one human being was ever meant to on 9/11 finally reopened Saturday. In June,
control of their destiny and changed the which promotes volunteering on the bear,” Thomas Langer said. doors opened at the 80-story 3 World Trade
course of history.” anniversary, asks candidates not to cam- Sept. 11 still shapes American policy, Center, one of several rebuilt office towers
They “joined the immortal ranks of paign or run political ads for the day. politics and everyday experiences in places that have been constructed or planned at the
from airports to office buildings, even if it’s site.
less of a constant presence in the public Victims’ families, too, have evolved and
consciousness after 17 years. grown.
A stark reminder came not long after last “Even though I never met you,” Isabella
year’s anniversary: A truck mowed down Del Corral said of her slain grandfather,
people, killing eight, on a bike path within Joseph Piskadlo, “I’ll never forget you.”
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12
Calendar
Center, 458 San Mateo Ave., San
TRAFFIC
Continued from page 1
but $15 million won’t pay for the
building and traffic calming.”
The council approved the design for
Fundamentals of Geology. Little Bruno. One-on-one business coun- the new Veterans Memorial Senior
House, The Roslyn Morris Activity seling. Cost is $99. To register and for Center and YMCA complex earlier this
Center, 800 Middle Ave. Menlo Park. more information visit sanmateosb- First, a traffic circle to reduce speeds year. The two buildings encompass
Cost $70. Learn to use common dc.org/events/turbo-start-your- and provide new crossing opportuni-
genealogical record types and business-0. 80,000 square feet and will be home to
important family history websites. ties and refuge islands for pedestrians two swimming pools — one indoor,
For more information call 326-2025. FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 has been proposed for the intersection one out — open year-round, a 300-seat
Friends of the San Mateo Public
Drop-In Computer Help. 10 a.m. to Library Annual Fall Book Sale. 10 of Vera Avenue and Valota Road. That theater, a cafe, gym and plenty of
Noon. Redwood City Public Library, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. San Mateo Main would cost $900,000. recreation and hangout space intended
1044 Middlefield Road, Redwood Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
City. Free. For more information call Pick from a great selection of books Data show people often drive in for daytime and nighttime uses. The
780-7098. at bargain prices. For more informa- excess of 25 mph there and as fast as 50 project will replace the aging senior
tion call 522-7802.
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
mph, and the proposed improvements center currently located at Red Morton
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro, Friends of the San Mateo Public will bring speeds down to 20 mph, said Park.
181 E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo. Library Annual Fall Book Sale. 10 Clarence Mamuyac of ELS Architecture,
Promotes an environment for idea a.m. to 4:30 p.m. San Mateo Main markers, paint and cones for about City Attorney Veronica Ramirez said
sharing, leveraging resources and Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo. the company in charge of designing park impact fees couldn’t be used for
building long-term relationships. Pick from a great selection of books the new community centerpiece. $100,000 to $150,000 to test their
Annual dues are $60 per year, and at bargain prices. For more informa- effectiveness. But such a pilot wouldn’t traffic calming until the project is offi-
members will enjoy solid referrals tion call 522-7802. “This is the big ticket item of the cially approved and the California
be possible at Vera Avenue and Valota
from other business members with- three,” he said. Environmental Quality Act process is
in the group. Make sure to bring Adult Crafternoon: Stained Glass Road, Mamuyac said.
your business cards, company Jars. 1 p.m. South San Francisco The second intersection identified — complete. And that wouldn’t be until
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South Hudson Street at Madison Avenue — While several councilmembers
brochures and other informational May or June of 2019 at the earliest,
materials. For more information call San Francisco. For more information
already has a traffic circle and calming appeared interested in the pilot
430-6500. call 829-3860. Beth said.
measures, but Mamuyac said cars can approach, Parks and Recreation
Director Chris Beth said those meas- Councilman John Seybert suggested
Toastmasters Public Speak ing and Table Talk: Open Gaming at the still zip through there at high speeds.
Leadership Sk ills Development. Library. 2 p.m. South San Francisco ures could not be included in the current looking into alternative capital fund-
Noon to 1 p.m. BKF Engineers, 255 Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South So his team has proposed tightening ing sources to get the traffic calming
Shoreline Drive, Suite 200, Redwood San Francisco. Learn how to play the intersection by expanding the project and funding for them would
Shores. Join us in a friendly and sup- board games or bring one to share. have to be approved separately by the improvements moving forward soon-
portive atmosphere while learning For more information call 829-3860. curbs on all four corners for $450,000. er.
to improve your communication The traffic circle would also be slightly council in the next fiscal year.
First Annual Open House. 5 p.m. to
“It makes sense to me to get this
and leadership skills. For more infor-
7 p.m., Voices of Recovery 1842 Bay reduced in size and the crosswalks He said about $15 million in park work done right away, it’s a good front-
mation call (202) 390-7555.
Road, East Palo Alto. Supporting would be shorter. impact fees has been set aside for the end of a project, it builds a lot of good-
TheatreWork s Silicon Valley lifestyles free of addiction. Call 289-
Improvements for the third intersec- YMCA project, and some of that will in terms of moving towards a sig-
Presents ‘Native Gardens.’ 2 p.m. 7670.
Mountain View Center for the tion identified — Valota Road at money could be spent on the perma- nificant change in a neighborhood,” he
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., New Gallery House Show, Summer
Madison Avenue — range from nent traffic calming measures, but not said.
Mountain View. Cost $40 to $100, Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6
savings available for educators, sen- p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 S. $30,000 to $110,000 and could entail the pilot ones. Each of the intersections and pro-
iors and patrons 35 and under. For California Ave., Palo Alto. For more the installation of a traffic circle, City Manager Melissa Stevenson
more information contact boxof- information call 326-1668. posed improvements are a result of four
fice@theatreworks.org. raised crosswalk or a traffic diverter Diaz added that there isn’t currently neighborhood workshops devoted
Short Reads for People with No called a chicane, which would be cou- enough money for traffic calming. specifically to traffic in around the
New Gallery House Show, Summer Time. South San Francisco Library,
Into Fall — Coastal Paintings. 6 840 W. Orange Ave., South San pled with curb extensions. “In addition to the legal piece, we project site.
p.m. to 8 p.m. Gallery House, 320 Francisco. Teen book club focused Mamuyac said implementing all don’t have enough money in the $15 In other business, the council offi-
South California Ave., Palo Alto. For on short stories, novellas and other
more information call 326-1668. brief works. Free. For more informa- three proposed improvements would million to both fully fund the entire cially received $450,000 from the San
tion call 829-3860. cost $1.7 million. construction of the project plus traffic Mateo County Transportation
Introduction to Chinese Music. 6 Another option is to pilot each of calming,” said Stevenson Diaz. “We Authority to study the feasibility of a
p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave., Single and Dating Couples Group.
Millbrae. Intro to Chinese music by 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Highlands Church, the improvements with temporary can use that source if those traffic calm- public ferry service in Redwood City.
comparing the guqin and guzheng. 1900 Monterey St., San Bruno. Join a
Explantation of music and tea, friendly, supportive group for ages
32 and up. Every four weeks until enced,” said the letter. projects, rather than just for sale,” said
HOUSING
mooncakes and the Mid-Autumn
Festival. Mookcakes will be served. Dec. 7, meet with a group facilitator
Free. To register visit bit.ly/2Mgi1dG. and have a book study with open The letter also requests a grace period Greenwood.
discussion. Snacks, beverages and before implementation and an exemp- He added the enhanced local control
The Art of Listening: An Act of child care provided at no charge. tion for proposed and planned proj- syncs well with the ongoing focus by
Love. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Bethany Free. For more information call 921- Continued from page 1
Lutheran Church, 1095 Cloud Ave., 1944. ects, similar to the exception granted South San Francisco officials to facili-
Menlo Park. Featuring a film of com-
San Bruno Movies-in-the-Par k:
when officials recently imposed addi- tate all types of affordable housing
piled interviews asking participants
‘Paddington 2.’ 8:15 p.m. San Bruno
“We are extremely concerned that, tional park fees for developers. construction.
how they want to be remembered.
For more information call 854-5897. City Park, 251 City Park Way, San based on that deadline, our project will Under the proposal going before “The council has been very focused
Bruno. For more information call be subject to the proposed inclusion- councilmembers, builders would be on affordable housing for many years,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 616-7084.
Meditate and Feel Great. 9 a.m. to
ary housing ordinance which would required to set aside 10 percent of all especially in recent years, and the
10 a.m. San Mateo Senior Center, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 render the project infeasible based on units in a rental project at an affordable council is very aware and concerned
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San Subaru Kids Obstacle Challenge long established project economics,”
Mateo. For more information call Bay Area. 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Kids rate, and that amount would jump to 15 about the impact rising housing costs
522-7490. Obstacle Challenge is an adventure said a letter from Ed McCoy and percent the following year. are having on residents,” he said.
and obstacle course event series for Brendan Hayes, senior vice presidents
Peninsula Choralier s. 10 a.m. to kids ages 5-16, with 12-15 obstacles Greenwood said the proposal takes As councilmembers take on the pro-
11:30 a.m. Christian Science Church, and lots of mud. Parents get to run with Fairfield Residential, which is advantage of Assembly Bill 1015, posal, Greenwood said the challenge
150 N. El Camino Real, San Mateo. with their kids for free. 1.5-2 mile building 157 units along Airport passed last year by state lawmakers will be to assure the cost foisted on
The Women’s choir sings oldies, course at Coyote Point Recreation
Broadway and pop and prepares Area in San Mateo. Participants can Boulevard. under an effort to revitalize the inclu- developers will not become so great
programs for Senior Living facilities rope swing into a mud pit, army A representative from Bella Vista sionary housing mandate stripped by that development is halted, potential-
and civic events. All performances crawl through tough terrain, scale Development, which is interested in
are during the day. Choral experi- up rugged cargo nets and slide into the Palmer state Supreme Court rul- ly worsening the shortage of available
ence is helpful but not required. For a muddy paradise. Cost $42 to $66. building 283 apartments also on ing. units.
more information call 593-4287. For more information call (844) 562- Airport Boulevard, shared a similar
5437. Previously, city officials could only “Ultimately, it is a decision for the
Play Poker Like a Pro. 11:30 a.m. to
concern. require a portion of units in a for-sale council as far as where they want to
12:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center, Bayfront Coastal Cleanup. 9 a.m. to “There are several ‘pipeline’ projects development to be reserved at an strike that balance,” he said.
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San noon, 150 Anza Blvd. behind
Embassy Suites, Burlingame. Join that will become economically infea- affordable rate, but the new law
Mateo. For more information call
522-7490. community members to clean up sible if subjected to a 10 percent low- extends to rental properties. The South San Francisco City
the Burlingame shoreline along the income requirement, especially given
Educators Presale: Friends of the San Francisco Bay trail. For more “This is the first time we’ve had leg- Council meets 7 p. m. Wednesday,
San Mateo Public Librar y Annual information call 333-5984. the astronomical escalation of con- islative authority to consider inclu- Sept. 12, in the Municipal Serv ices
Fall Book Sale. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. San
Phoenix Garden Workday. 9 a.m. to
struction costs the market has experi- sionary housing for rental and sale Building, 33 Arroy o Driv e.
Mateo Main Library, 55 W. Third Ave.,
San Mateo. Educators presale 1 p.m. Youth Services Center, 222
(please bring ID). Pick from a great Paul Scannell Drive, San Mateo. Free.
selection of books at bargain prices. For more information call 521-1536.
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mation call 493-2006.
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9-12-18
9-12-18
PREVIOUS
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Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted 110 Employment 203 Public Notices 203 Public Notices
Home
Home CCare
are Jobs FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #278578 STATEMENT #278644
(650) 600-8108 NEWSPAPER INTERNS The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
JOURNALISM as Nest Property, 533 Airport Blvd, Suite as WHR Tours & Travel, 314 Wellington
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starligh
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
tcaregivers.com The Daily Journal is looking for in- 388, BURLINGAME, CA 94010. Regis- Ave, DALY CITY, CA 94014. Registered
terns to do entry level reporting, re- tered Owner: Anna Estevez, 819 Thorn- Owner: Hedda S. Sales, same address.
wwww.starlightcaregivers.com
ww.starlightcaregivers.com search, updates of our ongoing fea- hill Dr., Daly City, CA 94015. The busi- The business is conducted by an Individ-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al- ness is conducted by an Individual. The ual. The registrants commenced to
AApply
pply online or walk-in
walk-in so welcome.
registrants commenced to transact busi- transact business under the FBN on July
23, 1998.
4600 EEll Camino
Camino Real,
Real, # 211,, Los
Los Altos
Altos We expect a commitment of four to ness under the FBN on 8/14/18.
/s/Hedda S. Sales/
eight hours a week for at least four /s/Anna Estevez/ This statement was filed with the Asses-
months. The internship is unpaid, but This statement was filed with the Asses- sor-County Clerk on 8/21/18. (Published
intelligent, aggressive and talented in- sor-County Clerk on 8/14/18. (Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/29/18,
terns have progressed in time into in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 8/22/18,
paid correspondents and full-time re- 9/5/18, 9/12/18, 9/19/18).
8/29/18, 9/5/18, 9/12/18).
porters.
312 Pets & animals 345 medical equipment 515 office space 625 Classic Cars 650 RVs 670 auto Parts
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box of used men's Levi's and misc. ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227- (most cars)
jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition 7742. 630 trucks & suV’s 869 California Drive .
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ble .$75. (650)727-7266
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37 CIO partner 33 Serves as
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027 0912 wed:0912 wed 20 9/11/18 9:36 PM Page 1
Iran relocates consulate in Bus accident in south capital, Transport Minister P. Maneder
Around the world Reddy said. The overcrowded bus pitched
Iraq’s Basra following unrest India kills at least 55 people into a gorge.
Angry demonstrators torched nearly
BASRA, Iraq — Iran’s ambassador to Iraq every government building in Basra last HYDERABAD, India — A bus carrying Crowds often throng the temple on
says his country is relocating its consulate week as well as the offices of several Iran- pilgrims from a Hindu temple in the hills of Tuesdays. The temple is dedicated to the
in Basra, after demonstrators burned down backed militias that operate in the city. south India plunged off a road Tuesday, Hindu god Hanuman, and Tuesdays are seen
the old one four days ago. Ambassador Iraj Masjedi on Tuesday said killing at least 55 people including four as auspicious for offering prayers to him.
Protests in the oil-rich city that began the old consular building was “completely children, officials said. At least 33 others Passersby rushed to help after the bus
over failing services and contaminated burned.” It was occupied and torched on were injured. crashed, mangling the front of the vehicle.
drinking water have morphed into a con- Friday. Protesters returned to the streets The driver lost control as he hit a speed Volunteers crawled into the bus through
demnation of Iraq’s entire political class, as Monday night to chant against Prime bump on a road leading from the popular broken windows, carrying the dead and
well as of Iran, which holds a large sway Minister Haidar al-Abadi and Basra Anjaneya Swamy temple in Telangana state, injured though thick grass and up the hill to
over politics. Governor Asaad al-Aidani. about 118 miles from Hyderabad, the state the road.