DARK TOWER DEBUT
LEADS SLOW MOVIES
DATEBOOK PAGE 17
Monday Aug. 7, 2017 XVII, Edition 304
Mosquito district goes from scandal to praise
Countywide agency recently commended for fiscal management, transparency
By Samantha Weigel
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
From an employee embezzle-
ment scandal to receiving com-
mendations for accountability
practices, a little-known special
district charged with public health
has made significant strides over
the last five years.
There hasnt been much media
buzz around the San Mateo County
Mosquito and Vector Control
Construction to replace water pipes along San Mateo Avenue in San Bruno is set to soon begin and some are
concerned local businesses will be disrupted.
Merchants fear coming construction
Downtown San Bruno businesses concerned about disruption
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Ground will soon be broken on a
major infrastructure improvement
project in downtown San Bruno
and some merchants are worried
the ongoing construction will
harm their business.
Work to replace water pipes
below San Mateo Avenue through
the citys core commercial district
is slated to begin next month
under a recent contract approval
worth $4 million by city officials.
The construction intends to
improve an aging network of sub-
terranean pipe yet it stands to
snarl traffic, displace parking
spots, limit access to storefronts
ATTACK QUASHED
POLITICAL UPRISING AT VENEZUELAN BASE CHECKED
District in
recent times,
and thats a
good thing. In
the years since
two former
employees were
caught embez-
zling nearly
half a million Chindi Peavey
dollars, offi-
cials now overseeing the district
have tightened the reins on the
and according to merchants
harm local business.
Harry Costa, owner of Costas
Just Things toy retailer, said his
company has seen a variety of
street projects over his more than
50 years in business and questions
whether he can endure another
major interruption.
I dont know how many more
we can go through and stay in
business, said Costa, from his
seat abutting a lightly trafficked
sidewalk on a sunny afternoon.
Costa, whose company was
founded in 1960, said he is poten-
tially more insulated from the
threat of patron loss than other
nearby stores because of the park-
ing lot behind his storefront
102 S. El Camino Real San Mateo CA 94401
WORLD PAGE 8
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
agency responsible for protecting
against vector-borne diseases.
The mosquito district was
recently praised in a San Mateo
County Civil Grand Jury report
that investigated local special dis-
tricts transparency practices. Its
accomplishments include being
awarded the District Transparency
Certificate of Excellence and the
District Distinction Designation
from the California Special
District Leadership Foundation
AUSTIN WALSH/DAILY JOURNAL
which will be unaffected by the
work.
Im sorry for some of these
other stores, he said.
Smita Gandhi, owner of nearby
San Bruno Liquors, shared similar
worries over patrons likely lost to
the roadwork.
We might have a loss of busi-
ness because of the loss of park-
ing, said Gandhi, who noted her
store of nearly 30 years also
enjoys a designated lot protected
from the disruption.
Gandhi said she had not yet
caught wind of the work, fortify-
ing fears previously expressed by
Vice Mayor Ken Ibarra that city
See AVENUE, Page 20
BISHOP IN THICK OF
CAPE COD PLAYOFFS
this year.
The publics trust in us is a first
priority, were always looking for
ways to be transparent and
accountable, because ultimately
we work for the citizens of this
county, said mosquito district
spokeswoman Megan Sebay.
A variety of internal controls
have been put in place over the
last few years to promote financial
accountability and public engage-
ment, said Dr. Chindi Peavey, who
Carpool cash
doled out to
slash traffic
Transit officials partner with app
companies with $1M contribution
By Samantha Weigel
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In the ongoing effort to reduce
congestion in a region where near-
ly 70 percent of people drive to
work alone, $1 million will be
offered to those who carpool to or
from San Mateo County
The City/County Association of
Governments announced a new
pilot program this week that plugs
in to the proliferation of smart-
phone apps and the rise of the shar-
ing economy.
C/CAG will help subsidize car-
pooling for those who live or work
Committee scopes ways to protect
Redwood Citys historic resources
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In a city slated for change as
newly approved development proj-
ects take shape, Redwood City
planners are scoping ways to pre-
serve buildings offering a window
into the citys past.
A historic survey of the citys
Mt. Carmel neighborhood, criteria
SPORTS PAGE 11
www.smdailyjournal.com
was brought on in 2015 to head
the district.
Tightening oversight of district
finances has been an important
change for the agency that was
highly scrutinized following a
yearslong embezzlement scandal.
The districts former finance direc-
tor Jo Ann Dearman, also known
as Joanne Seeney, and accounting
supervisor Vika Sinipata were
convicted of conspiring to steal
See DISTRICT, Page 6
in San Mateo County by offering
$2 for both drivers and passengers
traveling during peak commute
hours. The program began last
week for those using Scoop
Technologies smartphone app and
another contract is being drafted
for Waze Carpool, said C/CAG
Executive Director Sandy Wong.
We want to try out more innova-
tive strategies to reduce conges-
tion, Wong said. We capture the
new trend in the sharing society,
and are using new technology of
the app that provides users a more
real time base.
See APP, Page 20
defining whether buildings set to
be demolished should be preserved
and ways to increase the number of
homeowners investing in the
preservation of historic homes
were among the projects the citys
Historic Resources Advisory
Committee discussed with the
Planning Commission last week.
See HISTORIC, Page 18
2 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

Happiness, it seems to me, consists of two
things: first, in being where you belong,
and second and best in comfortably
going through everyday life, that is,
having had a good nights sleep
and not being hurt by new shoes.
Theodor Fontane, German author

This Day in History

U.S. and other allied forces landed at

1942 Guadalcanal, marking the start of the

first major allied offensive in the
Pacific during World War II. (Japanese
forces abandoned the island the fol-
lowing February.)
In 1 7 8 2 , Gen. George Washington created the Order of the
Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted men
and noncommissioned officers.
In 1 7 8 9 , the U.S. Department of War was established by
Congress.
In 1 8 8 2 , the famous feud between the Hatfields of West
Virginia and the McCoys of Kentucky erupted into full-scale
violence.
In 1 9 2 7 , the already opened Peace Bridge connecting REUTERS
Buffalo, New York, and Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada, was offi- Children participate in a watermelon eating competition to welcome the fall school season in a kindergarten in China.
cially dedicated.
In 1 9 4 7 , the balsa wood raft Kon-Tiki, which carried a six-
man crew 4,300 miles across the Pacific Ocean, crashed into In other news ...
a reef in a Polynesian archipelago; all six crew members Man gets 2 years in prison for brakes and caught the little pig. She became suspicious that other animals
reached land safely. says shes had some practice catching were inside.
In 1 9 5 7 , Oliver Hardy (the heavier half of the Laurel and
beheading cat, cant have pet pigs at fair. A search warrant was served and
Hardy comedy team) died in North Hollywood, California, at ALBANY, N.Y. An upstate New She thinks the piglet fell off a live- authorities entered to find more than a
age 65. York man has been sentenced to two stock truck. Veterinarians say the ani- thousand chickens, baby chicks, para-
In 1 9 5 9 , the United States launched the Explorer 6 satel- years in prison for the gruesome mal needs surgery on a hernia it like- keets, parrots, love birds, snakes and
lite, which sent back images of Earth. killing of a cat and wont be allowed ly developed in the fall from the fish.
In 1 9 6 4 , Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, to have pets once hes released. truck. Unfortunately there were numerous
giving President Lyndon B. Johnson broad powers in deal- WTEN-TV reports 45-year-old John If the hernia gets much bigger, it deceased chickens and snakes,
ing with reported North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. forces. Gehrlein, of Albany, was sentenced could rupture. Edward said, adding conditions were
Thursday. A jury in June found Two local businesses are holding deplorable.
Gehrlein guilty of felony aggravated fundraisers to help pay for the pigs Trash and debris were strewn every-
Birthdays animal cruelty. medical bills. One event is called
Swine and Wine.
where, he said, and fish were swim-
ming in tanks so filthy it was impos-
Police say they found a nearly
decapitated cat in Gehrleins backyard sible to identify them. Snakes were
in December 2016. Investigators say California police find hundreds locked in boxes without food or water.
the animals head was only attached of animals during arrest Geese rounded up from
to its body by its spinal cord.
MONTCLAIR Police in
Police say Gehrlein admitted to California stumbled across a trash- park will be made into meals
killing the cat but didnt provide an strewn industrial building crammed WASHINGTON Officials say 100
explanation for his actions. with more than 1,000 snakes, parrots, pounds of meat from geese caught in a
As part of his sentence, Gehrlein chickens and other animals many Washington park have been donated
will be prohibited from owning an of them dead when they arrived to to an organization that distributes
Former FBI Humorist Garrison Actor David
animal once hes release. serve an arrest warrant on a man who food to the homeless and others.
Director Robert Keillor is 75. Duchovny is 57.
Mueller is 73. rented the property. The National Park Service says in a
Woman saves piglet from The surviving animals were being statement that meat from 116 Canada
Magician, author and lecturer James Randi is 89. Former traffic, raises cash for its examined and sheltered Friday by the geese was donated to the D.C. Central
MLB pitcher Don Larsen is 88. Actress Verna Bloom is 79. Inland Valley Humane Society and Kitchen last week. The Park Service
Singer B.J. Thomas is 75. Singer Lana Cantrell is 74. Actor
surgery SPCA. says it will be used in meals the
John Glover is 73. Actor David Rasche is 73. Former diplo- LANCASTER, Pa. A Police originally arrived at the kitchen prepares for homeless shel-
mat, talk show host and activist Alan Keyes is 67. Country Pennsylvania woman who rescued a industrial building in Montclair, 30 ters, rehabilitation clinics and after
singer Rodney Crowell is 67. Actress Caroline Aaron is 65. piglet that was darting in and out of miles east of Los Angeles, to make an school programs. Its the second year
Comedian Alexei Sayle is 65. Actor Wayne Knight is 62. rush-hour traffic is getting help from arrest unrelated to the animals. They the park service has donated goose
Rock singer Bruce Dickinson is 59. Marathon runner Alberto local businesses to fund a surgery it had asked humane society workers to meat to the kitchen.
Salazar is 59. Country musician Michael Mahler (Wild needs to survive. accompany them to care for the mans The Park Service says the geese were
Horses) is 56. Actress Delane Matthews is 56. Actor Harold Francesca McAndrews tells LNP she two dogs while he was in custody. caught in Anacostia Park and eutha-
Perrineau is 54. Jazz musician Marcus Roberts is 54. Country was driving to work when she saw the But when they got there, humane nized in July as part of an effort to
singer Raul Malo is 52. Actor David Mann is 51. Actress tiny swine dodging cars in Lancaster society operations manager James manage the parks wetlands. The geese
Charlotte Lewis is 50. Actress Sydney Penny is 46. last month. She slammed on her Edward said Friday, they immediately feed on wetland plants.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, Aug. 5 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Cloudy in the morning then
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words. 11 21 28 33 45 11 7 10 19 21 34 becoming partly cloudy. Patchy fog in the
Powerball
morning. Highs in the 50s to upper 60s.
TUYOH Daily Four West winds 10 to 20 mph.
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Aug. 4 Mega Millions Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear in the

9 17 25 63 71 4 5 0 5 2 evening then becoming cloudy. Patchy
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC fog after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s.
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday West winds 10 to 20 mph.
LUPIT Aug. 5 Super Lotto Plus 6 2 1 Tues day : Cloudy in the morning then becoming sunny.
6 9 19 27 38 15
Patchy fog in the morning. Highs in the upper 50s to lower
Daily three evening 70s. West winds 10 to 20 mph.
Mega number

9 9 4 Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear in the evening then becom-

ing cloudy. Patchy fog. Lows in the mid 50s.
PHOYCP The Daily Derby race winners are Gorgeous George, Wednes day thro ug h Fri day : Mostly cloudy. Patchy
No. 8, in first place; California Classic, No. 5, in second fog. Highs in the upper 50s to lower 70s.
place; and Gold Rush, No. 01, in third place. The race Fri day ni g ht thro ug h Saturday : Patchy fog. Highs in
time was clocked at 1:43.31. the upper 50s to lower 70s.
RANTDS
Now arrange the circled letters The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. 1900 Alameda de las Pulgas, Suite 112, San Mateo, CA 94403 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . calendar@smdailyjournal.com
Answer jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
here: smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: NOVEL GOUGE GROWTH HAIRDO 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 familys choosing. To submit obituaries, email
Saturdays
Answer: She wanted to get a new, more modern scale. 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 obituary printed
Theyd had theirs WEIGH TOO LONG more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
William Bowers Bourn II, builder of Filoli
BY JOANNE GARRISON
In January 1875, 17-year-old William
Bowers Bourn II left his home on Nob Hill
to begin college at Cambridge University
in England. Like other privileged young
men his age whose fathers had acquired great
wealth during the Gold Rush, he was expect-
ed to obtain a degree from a prestigious uni-
versity, return to San Francisco to grow his
familys fortune, and nally to engage in
civic activities and building projects that
would project a more sophisticated San
Francisco image one that was more
urbane and less Wild West frontier.
In 1878, however, Williams mother
Sarah summoned him home before he could
complete his prestigious degree. She
explained that his fathers estate was nearly
exhausted and she needed him to assume
responsibility immediately for all the fami-
lys nances. (Six
months before William
had left for Cambridge,
his father was found dead
on the bathroom oor at
their home at 1105
Taylor from a gunshot
wound to the stomach.
Despite newspaper head-
William Bowers lines that blared
Shocking Suicide of a
Bourn II
Noted Capitalist, his
colleagues felt that no man commits suicide
by shooting himself in the stomach. They
speculated that Bourn Sr. had fumbled his
pistol and it went off accidentally). The
family had multiple investments in multi-
ple businesses, but the cash cow up to that
date had been the Empire gold mine in Grass
Valley, California. Now the mine sat idle,
after three separate outside mining engi-
neers said it was spent and that there was no
future in continuing the operation.
Twenty-one year old William refused to
take no for an answer. He reorganized the
company, raised new capital (in part, from
his mother who mortgaged her Napa Valley
property Madrono). His answer to the lack
of gold, was to dig deeper. He hired his
cousin George Starr and together they met
numerous challenges at the mine. They
made improvement after improvement to
processes for obtaining gold from quartz
rock. Over the next 40 years, until Bourn
nally sold all his interest in the mine in
1929, the Empire Mine would continue to
provide the bulk of the Bourn familys
income. Now a state park, by the time the
Empire Mine closed in 1956, the mine
would earn the reputation as one of the
largest, richest and longest-operating
(1850-1956) gold mines in California, pro-
ducing more than eight billion dollars in
LOCAL
Filoli, the Woodside estate built by William Bowers Bourn II.
gold by todays standards.
Simultaneous to his investments in gold
mines, Bourn invested in many other com-
panies, especially those that sought to pro-
vide the growing city of San Francisco with
gas, electricity and water. He knew that ulti-
mately the companies providing these util-
ities would have to merge. In 1905, as pres-
ident of the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company, Bourn worked with Eugene de
Sabla and Frank Drum of the California
Electric Company to merge their companies
into the Pacic Gas and Electric Company.
He also continued to invest in the privately
held Spring Valley Water Company. He
believed that eventually the massive infra-
structure and property owned by Spring
Valley Water Company would be needed by
the city of San Francisco to supply water to
its residents. A sale of the company was
attempted the year after Bourn assumed a
controlling interest and was named presi-
dent in 1908, but the city did not end up
buying the water company until 1929.
By 1910, Bourn had obtained the nan-
cial security that had been so elusive in the
years following his fathers untimely death.
Now his last remaining challenge was to
help launch his only child into adulthood.
In the last quarter of the 19th century, many
Americans, like Bourn, became very rich.
Old New York society, however, was unwel-
coming to the nouveau riche. As a result, to
obtain social status, many young American
heiresses traded dollars for British titles.
By marrying British royalty, the young
women provided much-needed wealth to
keep the large estates running, while their
British husbands provided the new brides
with social status and a royal title. William
and Agnes Bourns only daughter Maud did
not marry royalty, but her father ensured
that she was treated as if she did.
In March of 1910, Maud, who was then
26, married Arthur Rose Vincent at St.
Matthews Episcopal Church in San Mateo.
The wedding reception was held at Skyfarm
(current site of Nueva School), which the
Bourns had rented so he could keep a closer
eye on Spring Valley Water Company busi-
ness and be closer to the social whirl of the
Burlingame Country Club. Maud had met
Arthur Vincent, an Irish lawyer, in 1906 on
board a ship while crossing the Atlantic on
one of the Bourn familys numerous Grand
Tours to Europe and Egypt. In 1909, the
year prior to their marriage, Vincent had
been serving as a judge for His Majestys
Court in Zanzibar, off the east coast of
Africa. Bourn did not want his only child
living in Zanzibar. So when the couple
returned from their long honeymoon
See FILOLI, Page 19
Monday Aug. 7, 2017 3
Police reports
A totally deflating experience
Someone found all four of their tires
without air on Ebener Street in Redwood
City, it was reported at 8:16 a. m.
Monday, July 31.
REDWOOD CITY
Di s turbance. A man in a black shirt and
black pants harrassed customers and a
cashier on Whipple Avenue, it was reported
at 8:20 p.m. Monday, July 31.
Petty theft. Someone stole a wallet out of
a shopping cart on Jefferson Avenue, it was
reported at 7:52 p.m. Monday, July 31.
Di s turbance. A man in a red and white
plaid outt and another man challenged each
other to a ght over dog poop on a lawn on
Union Avenue, it was reported at 8:43 a.m.
Monday, July 31.
Di s turbance. A man called employees at a
store racist names, it was reported at 1:30
a.m. Monday, July 31.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
Ro bbery. Someone tried to take items
from a store and was arrested on Chestnut
Avenue, it was reported at 5:11 p.m. Friday,
July 21.
Petty theft. A person stole makeup from a
convenience store on El Camino Real, it was
reported at 1:59 p.m. Friday, July 21.
Petty theft. A wallet was taken from some-
one at a hotel on South Airport Boulevard, it
was reported at 12:37 p.m. Friday, July 21.
Petty theft. Someone stole tools from a
middle school garden and the garden was
damaged on Westborough Boulevard, it was
reported at 12:04 p.m. Friday, July 21.
4 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

RSVP (650) 344-8200

THE DAILY JOURNAL
Helping students get a glimpse of history
Eclipse glasses purchased for South San Francisco students by generous school official
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
A South San Francisco education ofcial is raising funds
to buy students special glasses, but his intent is greater
that simply helping students look cool at school.
John Baker, a member of the South San Francisco Unied
School District Board of Trustees, purchased 1,250 pairs of
ISO-glasses designed to allow district students safely view
the coming total solar eclipse.
Baker said 750 of the pairs ordered will be distributed
throughout Alta Loma Middle School so each student will
own a set, but he hopes to continue fundraising so more
district students can properly witness the rare event.
Its a once-in-a-lifetime thing. ... Its an amazing learn-
ing experience that while its not going to be full here
in South San Francisco its going to be an impressive
sight, said Baker.
Baker launched an online fundraiser on gofundme.com to
help nance the initiative he took up after talking to teach-
ers at the school. To date, he has received $150 in dona-
tions, or about one-quarter of the cost required to buy the
glasses. The rest of the purchase price has been lled by
Baker using his monthly stipend paid from the district for
his role as a trustee.
Belmont shooting victim dies
A man who died in a shooting in Belmont early Saturday
morning has been identified as Dejohn Jones, 24, a Union
City resident, the San Mateo County coroners office said.
The shooting occurred at an apartment building in the
500 block of Ralston Avenue around 5 a.m., police said
Saturday, Aug. 5.
Officers who responded found several people outside and
a man with a gunshot wound in one of the apartments,
according to police. The victim was treated by paramedics
but was pronounced dead at the scene.
The man who is the suspect in the shooting is still at
large, police said. Preliminary indications are that this is
an isolated incident, according to police.
Belmont police and the San Mateo County Sheriffs
Office Forensic Laboratory are processing the scene,
according to police. Investigators from Belmont police and
the San Mateo County District Attorneys Office are inter-
viewing witnesses.
Police are asking anyone with information on the inci-
dent to contact them at (650) 595-7430 or police@bel-
mont.gov.
Three sought in San Bruno stun gun robbery
Three suspects used a stun gun to rob a victim outside a
mall in San Bruno on Wednesday afternoon, police said.
The robbery was reported at 1:46 p.m. at the Shops at
Tanforan at 1150 El Camino Real, according to police.
After threatening the victim with the stun gun, the rob-
bers took some of his clothing, police said.
The suspects remain at large. They are described as three
Hispanic males in their late teens.
One of them is about 6 feet tall and had his black hair
worn in a ponytail. He was wearing black clothing.
Now open on Saturdays!
LOCAL
The conversations started with
teachers because Im a huge astronomy
fan. I was one of the few who really
loved that class in college, I guess, he
said. So when I was talking to the
teachers, I asked if they had something
going on for the eclipse and whether
there was something I could do to
help?
John Baker The full solar eclipse when the
moon passes between Earth and the Sun
will occur Monday, Aug. 21, marking the rst time since
1918 that such an event will be visible across the entire
nation.
Those watching the astrological event risk damaging
their eyes by viewing it without a pair of specialized pro-
tective glasses designed to lter excessive amounts of
ultraviolet rays.
Looking into the sun during the eclipse can result in the
equivalent of sunburned eyes, causing heightened sensitiv-
ity or discomfort. In extreme cases, permanent damage is
possible.
As Baker said he is pleased to do his part assuring each
Alta Loma Middle School student is prepared to safely
watch the event, he said hopefully more donations could
Local briefs
The second is between 5 feet 8 inches tall to 5 feet 9 inch-
es tall with a chubby build and was wearing a black hooded
sweatshirt and red sweatpants.
Man suspected in multiple
crimes arrested in San Bruno
Police in San Bruno on Thursday arrested a man in con-
nection with several crimes following an attempted traffic
stop and subsequent vehicle pursuit.
Franky Jay Oneto Jr., 43, of San Bruno, was arrested on
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expand access for all district middle-schoolers.
Baker joked he was compelled to establish the private
fundraiser partially because the districts annual spending
plan does not consider astrological events which occur
roughly once every half century.
This is a once-in-every-40-years things, so its not put
into year-to-year budgets, he said.
The eclipse offers a unique learning opportunities for
schools, noted Baker, as it crosses through a variety of dis-
ciplines including astrology, geography and even ecology
because educators can drill down into the impact on solar
energy.
While the full brilliance of the eclipse will not be view-
able from California, Baker said students are lucky to have
an open campus from where they can get their best glimpse
so long as the fog often oating above South City is not
too thick.
With a couple weeks before the eclipse happens, Baker
said he is optimistic more money will be raised and anoth-
er batch of glasses can be purchased for the rest of interest-
ed students across the district.
This is a fantastic opportunity and hopefully we can get
more glasses to more students, he said.
Visit gofundme.com/z5p7kd-eclipse-glasses-for-ssf-stu-
dents for more information or to donate to the campaign.
suspicion of evading a police officer, possession of con-
trolled substances for sale, attempting to deter officers with
threats, driving without a license and on unrelated outstand-
ing warrants, according to the San Bruno Police
Department.
On Thursday at 9:57 p.m., a San Bruno police officer
attempted a traffic stop on a vehicle in the area of El
Camino Real and Huntington Avenue.
The driver of the vehicle initially did not stop and threw a
backpack from the vehicle, police said.
The driver, later identified as Oneto, stopped following a
short vehicle pursuit with police and was taken into cus-
tody.
6 Monday Aug. 7, 2017
Minnesota mosque explosion deeper and scarier than threats
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS The Dar Al-Farooq
Islamic Center in suburban Minneapolis,
like other U. S. mosques, occasionally
receives threatening calls and emails. But
leaders say theyre more frightened after a
weekend attack in which an explosive shat-
tered windows and damaged a room as wor-
shippers prepared for morning prayers.
Rare August tornado hospitalizes 30 in Tulsa; no deaths
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OKLAHOMA CITY A rare late summer
tornado smashed into a shopping district of
Tulsa early Sunday just hours after it was
packed with people, sending more than two
dozen people to hospitals including two
with life-threatening injuries, many of
them from restaurants that were either
preparing to close or were still open.
No deaths were reported from the tornado
that struck shortly after 1 a.m. in the mid-
town area of Tulsa, according to city of
DISTRICT
Continued from page 1
nearly $450,000 in public funds between
2009 and 2011. Shortly after the fraud was
discovered, the districts longtime manager
who hired Dearman without checking
that she already had a criminal record for
embezzlement was ousted by the Board
of Trustees.
Following interim management, Peavey
was hired to help steer the district back on
course and restore the publics trust. While
noting some of the improvements were put
in place before her tenure began, Peavey
and the board have taken on a larger super-
visory role. There are two people working
in the finance department with separate
roles, and any payments over $7,500 must
be reviewed, have attached documentation,
and be signed by both Peavey and a board
member. Peavey noted she also carefully
reviews any payments less than that.
The makeup of the districts Board of
Trustees has also shifted to include more
accountants or professionals with business
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We feel like its much deeper and scarier
than like something random, Mohamed
Omar, the centers executive director, said
Sunday. Its so scary.
No one was hurt in the blast, which hap-
pened around 5 a.m. Saturday. Windows of
the imams ofce were shattered, either by
the blast or by an object thrown through
them. The FBI is seeking suspects and try-
ing to determine whether the incident was a
Tulsa spokeswoman Kim Meloy.
National Weather Service meteorologist
Mike Teague said the tornado was rated an
EF2, with wind speeds of 111-135 mph and
that two smaller, probably EF0 tornadoes
with winds of 65-85 mph were seen shortly
afterward on radar near Inola and Claremore,
about 25 miles east and northeast of Tulsa.
Emergency Medical Services Authority
spokeswoman Kelli Bruer said the ambu-
lance company transported a total of 13
people to area hospitals, eight from a TGI
Fridays restaurant, which lists its closing
degrees. There are also representatives with
government experience, such as current and
former mayors. A finance committee com-
prised of three trustees plays an important
role going over monthly and annual finan-
cial reports, she said.
The board really scrutinizes what were
doing and I really welcome that, Peavey
said. Were on a really good track and we
have a great board and great staff.
The district employees 21 people with an
annual $5. 1 million total budget. Like
other special districts, its funded through
by countywide property tax dollars, but
also has its own special parcel tax.
While countywide residents participate
in funding the district, much of the
agencys work goes unnoticed, especially
when things are going well. The district is
responsible for safeguarding public health
by monitoring and reducing mosquitoes
and other vectors. Managing vector-borne
diseases such as West Nile Virus is a para-
mount task for the agency.
Engaging the public
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hate crime.
Gov. Mark Dayton, who joined other pub-
lic ofcials and community leaders for a
meeting inside the building Sunday,
described the bombing as so wretched and
not Minnesota.
This is an act of terrorism. This is holds up to 300 worshippers for Friday
against the law in America, Dayton said at
a news conference afterward, the Star
Tribune reported .
time as 1 a. m. , four from a 24-hour
Whataburger restaurant, and one person who
was in the area.
St. Francis Hospital spokeswoman
Lauren Landwerlin said about 30 people
were treated at the hospital. Meloy said
many people were taken to hospitals by pri-
vate vehicles.
One of the most severely injured was in
TGI Fridays and the other was inside the
Whataburger, Bruer said.
The timing of the storm was fortunate,
according to Meloy, because hundreds, if
grams in the United States. Its work has
ramped up in recent years as 2014 was the
first time a mosquito testing positive for
West Nile was found in San Mateo County.
While no human has contracted the disease
here, Peavey noted preventing the spread of
diseases is a vital responsibility.
Public outreach and education is also key,
especially since the district often relies on
reports from the public of dead squirrels or
birds that may have contracted West Nile,
or to notify staff of increased mosquito
activity. With that in mind, the district
revamped its website and is actively using
social media and digital tools as a means to
engage the public, Peavey said.
We always strive to have the public
know who we are and what we do. Because
when were doing a good job, its not very
noticeable, Peavey said. Having social
media and digital access gives us a lot more
opportunity to actually reach out to indi-
vidual residents. And we do need assistance
from residents themselves on controlling
standing water on their property, and
knowing to call us if they see a mosquito
problem.
Sebay, whos boosted the districts
online presence, said transparency
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Besides serving as a place of worship and
community center, the mosque in
Bloomington, just south of Minneapolis,
has a tness center, gymnasiums for boys
and girls, a football eld and adjoins a city
park, Omar said. He estimates the mosque
prayers. The community center also hosts
computer classes, a basketball league, reli-
gious classes, lectures and other events.
not thousands of people were in the area
only hours earlier.
Its a highly commercial area with a lot
of people normally in there. Theres a mall,
theres a movie theater, in addition to the
restaurants, Meloy said. The area also
includes some industrial sites.
The mall had closed at 9 p.m. Saturday,
according to its website. A phone call to the
mall was not answered Sunday.
The estimated one-square-mile area
remained blocked off Sunday while crews
worked to remove the debris, Meloy said.
improvements include making it easy for
people to find pertinent information such
as public meeting agendas, and financial
documents.
Recognition
The grand jury also took notice of the
improvements in its report Can We See
You Now? San Mateo Countys Independent
Special Districts Website Transparency
Update.
Both Sebay and Peavey said this year was
the first time the district received the two
awards for fiscal management and trans-
parency, which they credited to the contin-
ued work of staff and trustees.
I believe in our mission of protecting
public health. I like the special district
model because its a small group and when
you have a really good team, you can really
accomplish a lot, Peavey said. I believe
government really can work and its really
just all of us working together and being
accountable to the public and putting the
taxpayers first.
Visit smcmvcd.org for more information
or call (650) 344-8592.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Undertaker or caretaker? Trumps shifting health law role
By Ricardo Alonzo-Zaldivar
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON With Republicans
unable to advance a health care bill in
Congress, President Donald Trumps admin-
istration may find itself in an awkward role
as caretaker of the Affordable Care Act,
which he still promises to repeal and
replace.
The Constitution says presidents shall
take care that the laws be faithfully execut-
ed. So as long as former President Barack
Obamas law is on the books, that doesnt
seem to leave much choice for Trump, even if
he considers the law to be a disaster.
Its either caretaker or undertaker,
quipped economist Joe Antos of the busi-
ness-oriented American Enterprise Institute.
I think in the end its going to be caretak-
er because theyll finally realize nobody is
going to blame Obama. Having the thing
blow up is going to be considered in the pub-
lic eye to be Trumps fault.
Every move by Trumps health chief will
be scrutinized by Democrats for evidence of
sabotage, a charge theyre already mak-
ing. Meanwhile, the administration will try
Presidents unprecedented hands-on messaging carries risks
By Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK For the third time in six
months, President Donald Trump is on the
hunt for a new communications director. But
in practice, the job is filled.
Its Trump whos the White Houses lead-
ing expert and the final word on what and
how he communicates with the public.
Despite decrying most negative media cov-
erage as fake news and personally insult-
ing members of the media, he has inserted
himself into the White Houses press opera-
tions in an unprecedented fashion for a pres-
ident.
Trump has dictated news releases and
pushed those who speak for him to bend the
facts to bolster his claims. He has ignored
the advice of his legal team and thrown out
carefully planned legislative strategies with
a single 140-character tweet.
His direct, hands-on style helped him win
Sen. Warren honing
campaign pitch as GOP eyes 2018
BOSTON U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren
wont face voters for more than a year, but
the broad outlines of the
effort to unseat the
Massachusetts Democrat,
and her re-election pitch
to voters, are taking
shape.
Two Republicans have
announced their candida-
cies, two others are said
Elizabeth
Warren
to be weighing runs, and
conservative political
groups are chipping away
at the candidate.
Still, Warren enjoys enormous advan-
tages, including a national base of support, a
fat campaign account and solid poll num-
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to use its rule-making power to bend
Obamas law toward Republican priorities.
The Trump administrations first sign-up
season, for 2018 coverage, starts in about
three months, on Nov. 1.
Some things to watch for:
Intense scrutiny?
Consumer organizations, state officials,
Democrats, insurers, and groups represent-
ing various health care interests will keep
close tabs on the actions of Health and
Human Services Secretary Tom Price and his
deputy, Seema Verma, who runs the federal
agency that administers health insurance
programs.
Intimately familiar with HealthCare.gov,
former Obama administration officials will
be looking over the shoulders of the Trump
team Twitter accounts at the ready.
We are going to hold HHS accountable to
fully implement the law, said lawyer Mara
Youdelman, who heads the Washington
office of the National Health Law Program,
an advocacy group. The Affordable Care Act
is the law of the land, and everyone who is
working for the administration should be
committed to upholding the law of the land.
the White House and still thrills his sup-
porters. It also, however, poses increasing
political and potentially legal risks. The
clearest example is his involvement in
crafting a statement for son Donald Jr. about
a meeting with a Kremlin-connected lawyer.
That declaration was quickly proven erro-
neous and raised questions about whether the
president was trying to cover for his son.
Trump has struggled to find a communica-
tions adviser that meets his approval.
His first, Mike Dubke, stayed behind the
scenes and never clicked with Trump, leav-
ing after three months. Then Sean Spicer,
Trumps oft-beleaguered press secretary,
took on the communications director job as
well. He resigned both posts last month
when Trump brought in hard-charging New
York financier Anthony Scaramucci.
Scaramucci lasted only 11 days before being
fired in the aftermath of an expletive-filled
interview.
A fourth candidate for the post, campaign
bers.
Hanging over everything is the question
of whether Warren will run for the White
House in 2020.
Pence slams report on possible
2020 presidential groundwork
BRIDGEWATER, N.J. (AP) Vice
President Mike Pence has pushed back
against a news report
suggesting he is laying
groundwork for a possi-
ble presidential bid in
2020 if President Donald
Trump does not run.
In a statement released
by the White House,
Pence said Sundays story
in The New York Times
Mike Pence
is disgraceful and offen-
sive to me, my family, and our entire team.
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
Price so far has sent
mixed signals. His depart-
ment recently canceled
contracts for community
groups to provide sign-up
assistance in 18 cities.
His official rhetoric about
the law has been harsh,
maximizing its faults
Donald Trump without recognizing the
health benefits of 20 mil-
lion more people with insurance.
But the department did work with Alaska on
a waiver thats been praised for helping to
stabilize that states insurance market. And
early on, the agency issued a regulation that
made several changes insurers had requested
to help things run more smoothly.
About 10 million people are signed up for
private insurance in subsidized markets, and
11 million more have coverage through
expanded Medicaid.
Dont overlook that computer system
Few things were as damaging to Obamas
aura of cool competence as the failure of
HealthCare.govs computer system when it
went live in the fall of 2013. Few people
spokesman Jason Miller, was named to the
job during the transition but turned it down
days later, citing a need to spend time with
his family.
More recently there have been some infor-
mal internal conversations about an
increased communications role for White
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managed to sign up that first day, and it took
weeks for a technological rescue team to sort
through layers of problems, restoring
acceptable functionality.
After that chastening experience, Obama
administration officials constantly kept tin-
kering with the website, trying to improve
its technical capacity and usability for con-
sumers.
Its unclear what the Trump administration
has been doing since he took office in
January.
No media preview of 2018 open enroll-
ment has been announced.
The administration may have made its own
job harder by cutting in half the sign-up sea-
son for next year. This time, open enrollment
will run from Nov. 1-Dec. 15. Previously, it
ran through Jan. 31.
In earlier years, Dec. 15 was a big day for
HealthCare.gov because it was the last oppor-
tunity to sign up for coverage effective Jan.
1.
This year the Dec. 15 crunch could be even
more overwhelming, because its also the last
chance for most people to sign up for the
coming year. It falls on a Friday
HealthCare.govs Black Friday.
House aide Stephen Miller, according to an
administration official who was not author-
ized to discuss private talks by name and
requested anonymity. Those talks are still
seen as preliminary. Miller recently clashed
with some reporters over immigration poli-
cy at a contentious press briefing.
This past week, as White House staffers
readied a statement accompanying Trumps
signature on legislation approving tough-
ened sanctions on Russia a bill Trump
criticized word came down that the presi-
dent wanted to add some off-topic language
into the statement. Thats according to two
officials familiar with the matter who spoke
on condition of anonymity because they
were not authorized to publicly talk about
internal discussions.
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Venezuela troops quash anti-Maduro attack on militarybase

By Juan Carlos Hernandez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VALENCIA, Venezuela Soldiers battled for three
hours Sunday morning against a small band of anti-gov-
ernment fighters who snuck onto a Venezuelan army base,
apparently intent on fomenting an uprising, President
Nicolas Maduro said.
Troops killed two of the intruders, wounded another and
captured seven, but 10 others got away, the embattled
leader announced in his weekly broadcast on state televi-
sion.
We know where they are headed and all of our military
and police force is deployed, Maduro said. He said he
would ask for the maximum penalty for those who par-
ticipated in this terrorist attack.
The incident happened during the early morning hours
at the Paramacay base in the central city of Valencia.
Residents who live nearby said they heard repeated bursts
of gunfire starting around 4:30 a. m.
A video showing more than a dozen men dressed in mil-
itary fatigues, some carrying rifles, began circulating
widely on social media around that time. In the record-
ing, a man who identified himself as Capt. Juan
Caguaripano said the men were members of the military
who oppose Maduros socialist government and called
on military units to declare themselves in open rebel-
lion.
This is not a coup detat, the man said. This is a
civic and military action to re-establish the constitu-
tional order.
Twenty men entered the base, catching soldiers on
night watch by surprise, Maduro said. The intruders man-
aged to reach the bases weapons depot before an alarm
sounded, alerting troops to the incursion. He said 10 of
the invaders then escaped, some carrying off arms, while
those left behind exchanged gunfire with soldiers until
about 8 a. m. before all were either killed or captured.
Today we had to defeat terrorism with bullets, Maduro
said.
Residents who live nearby and saw the dissident
groups video online gathered around the military base
chanting Freedom! Other protests also emerged spon-
taneously around Valencia into the afternoon.
Troops dispersed the protesters with tear gas and a man
was fatally shot at a demonstration less than a mile from REUTERS
the base, said Haydee Franco, coordinating secretary of Members of security forces stand guard during clashes with
the opposition Progressive Advance party. More than demonstrators near Fuerte Paramacay military base.
120 people have been reported killed in unrest that began three years ago after being charged with rebellion and
in early April. betraying the homeland.
Defense Minister Vladimir Padrino Lopez characterized In 2014, Caguaripano released a 12-minute video
the attackers as a paramilitary expedition, saying the denouncing Maduro during a previous wave of anti-gov-
intruders were civilians dressed in uniforms. He did not ernment unrest. He later reportedly sought exile after a
identify any of the participants, but said they included a military tribunal ordered his arrest, appearing in an inter-
lieutenant who had abandoned his post. He said the man view on CNN en Espanol to draw attention to what he said
who recorded the video was a former officer dismissed was discontent within military ranks.

Welcome boost from China to put global pressure on North Korea

By Josh Lederman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANILA, Philippines A global pressure campaign
on North Korea propelled by sharp new U.N. sanctions
received a welcome boost Sunday from China, the Norths
economic lifeline, as Beijing called on its neighbor to
halt its missile and nuclear tests.
The Trump administration cautiously embraced Chinas
apparent newfound cooperation, while putting it on notice
that the U.S. would be watching closely to ensure it didnt
ease up on North Korea if and when the worlds attention is
diverted elsewhere. But there were no signs the U.S. would
acquiesce to Chinas call for a quick return to negotiations.
The diplomatic wrangling sought to build on the sweep-
ing new North Korea sanctions passed by the U. N.
Security Council a day earlier the strongest in a genera-
tion, the U. S. said. As diplomats gathered in the
Philippines for an annual regional meeting, President
Donald Trump was cheering the move. He cited the very
big financial impact of the sanctions and noted opti-
mistically that both China and Russia had joined in the
unanimous vote.
It was a good outcome, U.S. Secretary of State Rex
Tillerson said in characteristically understated fashion.
For the U.S., it was a long-awaited sign of progress for
Trumps strategy of trying to enlist Beijings help to
squeeze North Korea diplomatically and economically.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, meeting with North
Koreas top diplomat during the gathering in Manila,
urged the North to maintain calm despite the U.N. vote.
Do not violate the U.N.s decision or provoke interna-
tional societys goodwill by conducting missile launch-
ing or nuclear tests, Wang said, in an unusually direct
admonition.
Tillerson did not meet with North Koreas envoy, Ri
Yong Ho. In fact, on his first day in Manila, Tillerson
appeared to go out of his way to avoid crossing paths with
Ri.

Russia ready for more
engagement with U.S., despite sanctions
MANILA, Philippines Russias top diplomat said
Sunday his country was ready for more engagement with
the United States on North Korea, Syria, Ukraine and
other pressing matters, even as Moscow braced for new
sanctions from the Trump administration.
Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, after meeting with
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson for the first since
Around the world
the U.S. imposed the additional penalties, said Russian
and the U.S. had agreed to resume a suspended high-level
diplomatic channel and Washington would send its
Ukraine envoy to Moscow for negotiations.
Joining Arab states, Israel
says it plans to ban Al-Jazeera
dispute. The news organization, in turn, said it will take
legal action.
Communications Minister Ayoob Kara said he plans to
revoke the press credentials of Al-Jazeera journalists,
effectively preventing them from working in Israel.
Kara said he has asked cable and satellite networks to
block Al Jazeera transmissions and is seeking legislation
to ban them altogether.
The minister, a member of Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahus Likud Party, gave no timetable for such
measures.

SMOG
Israel said Sunday it plans to ban Qatars flagship Al-
Jazeera network from operating in the country over alle-
gations it incites violence, joining Arab nations that
have shut down the broadcaster amid a separate political
Doha-based Al-Jazeera on its English language website
condemned the measures as undemocratic and said that
it will take legal action.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Five cities miss out on affordable housing funds
By Leora Tanjuatco
I
recently met a husband-wife
veterinary team. The woman
works at an animal clinic in
Daly City, and her husband is a
research fellow at Stanford. When
they moved here, they couldnt
afford rent for an apartment, so
they considered buying and living
in an RV. The upfront costs of an
RV, not to mention the challenges
of owning a home on wheels, forced
them to live in a garage for $2, 500
a month an illegal and unsafe
solution.
This couple is certainly not
alone. According to the County
Managers Office, between 2010
and 2014, 54, 600 new jobs were
created in San Mateo County, while
only 2, 100 new housing units were
built, or one home for every 26
jobs.
This mismatch of housing and
jobs is forcing workers to choose
between driving long distances to
work (causing terrible traffic) or
living in substandard housing.
Families with secure jobs that
would be considered well paying in
most of the country are living in
unsafe and unstable conditions.
But even in the face of desperate
need, some communities are failing
to pursue solutions.
One of the most effective strate-
gies available to local governments
is affordable housing impact fees,
FDA cigarette regulation
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
W
here theres smoke, theres
not always fire, and the
FDA seems to understand
that could make all the difference, at
least when it comes to peoples
health. Its dangerous to assume too
much when a federal agency
announces its long-term plans, but
there appears to be a good deal of
common sense in the Food and Drug
Administrations recent announce-
ments regarding cigarettes, nicotine,
and vaping, which the FDA refers to
as electronic nicotine delivery sys-
tems. Bureaucracies will be bureaucra-
cies.
Still, we find it encouraging to see
the FDA clearly state that nicotine,
the addictive drug in tobacco, is
delivered through products that repre-
sent a continuum of risk and is most
harmful when delivered through
smoke particles in combustible ciga-
rettes. In other words, there are a
number of ways to get your nicotine
hit these days, but lighting up clearly
Jerry Lee, Publisher
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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.
which allow cities
to establish their
own affordable
housing funds.
These fees are
placed on new
developments,
both commercial
and residential,
and then set aside
for affordable housing.
Many cities have adopted these
fees, but five are still holding out:
South San Francisco, Brisbane,
Pacifica, Half Moon Bay and
Millbrae.
If South San Francisco had adopt-
ed impact fees in 2015, the city
wouldve collected over $18 mil-
lion for affordable housing. If
Brisbane moves forward with the
Planning Commissions recommen-
dation for development on the
Brisbane Baylands (2 million
square feet of office space), it could
require that the developer pay up to
$30 million in affordable housing
fees. Millbrae has two plans under
review right now that could gener-
ate over $7 million for new afford-
able homes.
Its completely irresponsible for
cities to approve millions of square
feet of office space without consid-
ering the impact that these office
buildings would have on traffic and
affordability. There are dozens of
high-rise office buildings in the
county, but housing has been down-
sized and delayed for decades.
But theres good news too:
causes the most damage to your
health. As a result, the FDA is giving
some breathing room to e-cigarettes
and other devices that take the smoke
out of smoking. The agency recog-
nizes that vaping is not a risk-free
activity what is? but is resist-
ing the curious efforts of some anti-
smoking crusaders to kill the vaping
business. Cold turkey, anyone?
It seems wise to allow people a
chance to get their nicotine without
sucking down hot gases from burning
leaves. Concerns about vaping as a
gateway to nicotine addiction among
young people are legitimate and the
FDA intends to address them serious-
ly.
Plans to consider limits on the
amount of nicotine in old-fashioned
combustible cigarettes may be
worth exploring but we suspect
theyre a step too far and could
open a pack of unintended conse-
quences. Smokers tend to regulate
their own nicotine consumption, by
inhaling deeper or by smoking more
cigarettes. Studies are decidedly
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Belmont, Burlingame, Colma,
Foster City, Menlo Park, Redwood
City, San Carlos, San Bruno and
San Mateo have already adopted
affordable impact fees.
Menlo Park was one of the earli-
est adopters of commercial linkage
fees, introducing the ordinance in
1988. On July 18, 2017, the City
Council allocated $6. 7 million to
refurbish 82 old affordable units,
and add 59 homes to the Family
Gateway Apartments community in
Belle Haven. This project is a per-
fect example of how impact fees can
translate into affordable places to
live. The city is also currently
reviewing residential impact fees,
which would allocate even more
money for affordable homes.
Every city in San Mateo County
has an obligation to pass affordable
housing impact fees. It is short-
sighted and foolhardy to assume
that our jobs and economy will con-
tinue to grow, as the cost of living
skyrockets.
Leora Tanjuatco is the organizing
director for the Housing Leadership
Council of San Mateo County. She
liv es in Millbrae.
Other voices
mixed on the benefits, if any, of so-
called light cigarettes.
Altria, the Richmond-based tobac-
co giant, gave a prudently low-key
response to the FDA announcement:
We supported FDA regulation
because, among other things, it creat-
ed a framework for communication
about reduced harm products. ... The
process outlined by the commission-
er (Friday) will allow all stakeholders
the opportunity to participate in a
science and evidence based regulatory
framework which is transparent, pre-
dictable, and sustainable. Hard to
argue with that.
Helping the public battle nicotine
addiction is a worthy objective. But
encouraging innovation about safer
ways to satisfy the urge seems more
promising than prohibitions on the
amounts of nicotine allowed in tradi-
tional coffin nails. For now, the FDA
appears to be steering a sensible
course on cigarette regulation.
OUR MISSION:
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
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9Monday Aug. 7, 2017
Peace and harmony in Belmont
I
ts hard to believe after so many years of council
and neighborhood battles, short-term city managers
and angry residents that there might be peace and
harmony in Belmont.
But the current city manager, Greg Scoles, has been
around since 2010, a record for recent Belmont chief
administrators. Meanwhile, members of the council all
seem to get along. They even sit together at Council of
Cities meetings. Im not sure how happy past council and
planning commission members are with the new team
and revised agenda, but Belmont certainly seems to be on
the move.
I sat down for coffee with Mayor Charles Stone last
week who brought me up to date on all things Belmont.
The single-family residential zoning code has been
updated, after much debate, to give growing families who
need to remodel, some relief from design review require-
ments and expenses. Any remodel under 500 square feet is
now done over the counter; between 500-900 through a
zoning administrator, and over 900 goes to the Planning
Commission. The overly restrictive tree ordinance,
according to some, has
been updated to be less
onerous for developers
who need to remove and
replace trees and for home-
owners who have a sick
tree which needs to be
removed.
***
Stone has summarized
the changes as no closed
for business sign at the
Belmont borders. Crystal
Springs Uplands School
will finally get its second
campus in Belmont after a
long drawn-out fight. It
will be located on Davis
Drive off Ralston Avenue.
Neighbors had voiced concerns over the increased traffic
on Ralston Avenue, the citys main thoroughfare. But the
deal has sweetened the citys coffers by a quarter of a mil-
lion dollars a year and provided $1. 2 million for the
school districts education foundation. Two new hotels,
Marriott and Hilton, east of 101, will bring in more new
revenue. Downtown, the Belmont Village Specific Plan
will make it easier to aggregate lots and increase density
along the transit corridor. Currently, the city requires two
parking spaces for every residential unit no matter what
the size. As part of the draft EIR, the city plans to reduce
that to one bedroom, one space; two bedrooms, 1. 5
spaces; three bedrooms, two spaces. Then there are two
new transit-oriented developments, both on El Camino
Real. One is by Sares Regis with 73 units of market rate
housing and a CHS project with 32 market rate units and
11, 000 square feet of retail. Neither of these projects
have affordable units. Instead, the city will use fees col-
lected from these projects to help finance Firehouse
Square, an 80-unit, 25 percent affordable development. It
is located on Fifth Avenue between ONeill Avenue and
Broadway, is four stories than descends to three and two
stories closer to the residential area.
Stone said one of the most important events was the
passage of Measure I last year. Thats going to be an
additional $1. 3 million a year to help claw our way out of
a $100 million roads/storm drains infrastructure hole.
***
Belmont remains a small city, if not a village, com-
pared to neighboring San Mateo. It has a population of
26, 000 and, while the demographics may be changing,
it remains primarily middle-class Caucasian. The city is
hoping to officially join San Mateo and Foster City in a
formal JPA fire department. For now, Belmont shares
administrative services and trucks with its neighbors.
Stone, who went to middle school (Abbott) and high
school (Hillsdale) in San Mateo, has lived in Belmont
since 2004. He is an attorney specializing in civil liti-
gation and works out of his home. He is married with
two children, one at Ralston Middle School and the
other at Carlmont High School. One of the best pieces
news he shared was at long last Belmont is seriously
considering having an appointed, instead of elected,
city clerk and treasurer. Luckily, Belmont has had two
well-known and city-versed people in those roles, Terri
Cook, clerk, and John Violet, treasurer. But the city
might not be as fortunate when these two veterans decide
to retire.
***
I had first heard about Stone through Mike Streim, the
late John Lees stepson. Lee was a San Mateo mayor and
councilman. Streim had written me about a friend who
was thinking of running for Belmont City Council. That
was a long time ago and in the interim Charles Stone has
gone a long way toward creating a name for himself in
the county as well as in his hometown.
Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo.
Her column runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at
sue@smdaily journal. com.
10 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

How much better can the nations jobless rate get?

By Christopher Rugaber Some were discouraged by the lack of
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS available jobs. Others returned to school or
stayed home to take care of family. The gov-
WASHINGTON A drop in the unemploy- ernment doesnt count those out of work as
ment rate to a 16-year low raises a tantaliz- unemployed unless they are actively search-
ing question about the job market: How ing for jobs.
much better can it get? That trend began to reverse last year and
Earlier this year, economists worried that has continued into 2017. To many econo-
the low unemployment rate meant business- mists, that means robust hiring could con-
es would struggle to nd workers and that tinue for many more months, or even years.
would drag down the pace of hiring. Those Theres more people willing to work than
fears were heightened by a tiny job gain in the unemployment rate would have you
March and modest hiring in May. believe, said Nick Bunker, a senior policy
Yet Fridays jobs report suggests such analyst at the Washington Center for
concerns are premature. Employers added Equitable Growth, a liberal think tank.
209,000 jobs, after a solid gain of 231,000 President Donald Trump celebrated the data
in June, the Labor Department said. The in a tweet shortly after the numbers were
unemployment rate ticked down to 4.3 per- released. Excellent Jobs Numbers, he REUTERS
cent, from 4.4 percent, matching the low wrote, and I have only just begun. A restaurant in Solano Beach seeks additional employees.
reached in May. Trump technically tweeted too early: His average of 184,000 jobs a month through and excludes younger workers who are more
The U.S. economy is beneting from comment was posted at 8:45 a.m., just 15 July, compared with 187,000 in 2016. likely to be in school.
steady growth around the world, with Europe minutes after the report was released. Federal Monthly job gains topped 200,000 on aver- That means more Americans are optimistic
and Japan perking up and Chinas economy rules specify that White House ofcials age in 2014 and 2015. about the job market and launching job
stabilizing. Corporate revenue and prots should wait for an hour before publicly com- The steady hiring is adding up. In July, the searches. But that proportion is still sub-
are growing too, and the stock market has menting. The rule is intended to allow the proportion of Americans aged 25 through 54 stantially lower than the all-time peak of
hit record highs. data to be released without political spin. who had a job or were looking for one rose 84.6 percent, reached in January 1999.
Economists were particularly encouraged President Barack Obamas former top eco- to 81.8 percent, up a half-percentage point The unemployment rate fell to a three-
by the fact that more Americans are coming nomic adviser, Jason Furman, noted the from a year earlier and the highest since decade low of 3.9 percent the following
off the sidelines and nding jobs. slip-up, calling it a minor transgression. December 2010. year, in April 2000. That represented the
For the rst few years after the recession, The pace of hiring so far this year, while Economists focus on that age group best of all worlds: A low unemployment rate
many of the unemployed stopped looking solid, is pretty much the same as it was last because it lters out the impact of retire- with a lot of people working or looking for
for work. year under Obama. Employers have added an ments by the huge baby boomer generation work.

Reasons why the U.S. may not be the trade wimp the president makes it out to be
By Paul Wiseman kills American jobs. Theyve promised to Pennsylvania, we lost millions of jobs, he Perspectives, Japan has had big surpluses
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bring the decits down - by imposing tariffs says. It hurt whole communities. for most of the past 25 years, and theyve
and other barriers to imports if they have Sometimes, though, a big trade decit can been a pathetic basket case.
WASHINGTON Is the United States the to. be a sign of prosperity: When times are Trade decits do reduce gross domestic
98-pound weakling of global trade? Many econimists dont see things quite good, Americans can afford to buy more product, the broadest measure of a countrys
President Donald Trump and his economic that way. They reject the idea that trade is a imports. economic output. But thats mainly a matter
advisers think so. They point to 41 straight zero-sum game in which the prize goes to The United States, for instance, recorded a of mathematics. GDP is supposed to count
years of U.S. trade decits as evidence that countries that export more than they record trade decit $762 billion in whats produced domestically. So imports -
America has been out-competed, out-nego- import. They argue that Americans benet 2006 when economic growth was a healthy which can show up in the GDP as consumer
tiated and at out cheated by trading part- from the wider choices and lower prices that 2.7 percent. Three years later, in the depths spending when you buy, say, a Chilean wine
ners like China, Mexico and Germany - imports offer. of the Great Recession, the decit shrank to have to be subtracted to keep them from
countries that consistently sell more to the I dont see it as a question of economic $384 billion because worried American articially inating domestic production.
United States than they buy. weakness, says Dean Baker, co-founder of consumers were cutting back on imports - Team Trump says China, Mexico and
Friday, the Commerce Department report- the Center for Economic and Policy and everything else. other countries take advantage of unfair
ed that the United States once again regis- Research think tank. You could say con- Likewise, says economist Timothy trade deals to drive up their exports to the
tered a trade decit $43.6 billion in June. sumers gain. We get cheaper prices. Taylor, editor of the Journal of Economic United States and block imports.
So far this year, the trade gap is $276.6 bil- Importers gain.
lion, up nearly 11 percent from January- But there are losers, too, when cheap
Cy pres s Lawn Funeral Ho me and
Memo ri al Park announces that Bo b
On the move
June 2016. imports enter the country, Baker says, espe-
Go rdo n Jr. will assume the position of The Board of Directors of Les l ey Seni o r
Trump and his team view trade decits as cially among factory workers facing for-
president at the historically significant Co mmuni ti es , a nonprofit organization
an economic evil that strangles growth and eign competition. In the Midwest, Ohio,
funeral home and cemetery. whose mission is to provide attractive and
A California native and 1988 business affordable housing for seniors in San Mateo
O
BUUR NASK County, announced the appointment of
N ATIOABOU administration and marketing/finance grad-
DL N T
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SOFTBALL BLITZ: SUMMER TRAVEL SEASON ENDS WITH NOR CAL BLITZ 12U GOING 1-5 AT USSSA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS >> PAGE 12

<<< Page 13, Giants spark excitement

with series win over Diamondbacks
Monday Aug. 7, 2017

Bishop in thick of
Cape Cod playoffs
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Does this sound familiar?

A prestigious left-handed power-hitting
outfielder goes from Serra High School to
Arizona State.
It was the amateur baseball path of one
Barry Bonds, of course. And, now, Hunter
Bishop is following in those ginormous
footsteps. The 2016 West Catholic Athletic
League Co-Baseball Player of the Year,
Bishop enjoyed an auspicious freshman sea-
son at Arizona State, hitting .301 again
paralleling Bonds, who hit .306 with the
Sun Devils as a freshman in 1983.
Now, Bishop is in the midst of grinding
through a summer season with the Brewster
Whitecaps of the prestigious Cape Cod
League, generally a surefire ticket to pro
ball for those who shine on its wood-bat
summer baseball stage.
Hes probably the biggest pro prospect
we have, Whitecaps manager Jamie
Shevchik said. Youre not going to see it
by looking at his stats but he just complet-
ed his freshman year, so he has a lot of
upside.
Bishop has struggled at the plate this
summer, hitting just .212 with one home
run and 11 RBIs through 35 regular-season
games in Brewster. He helped the Whitecaps
make a postseason push though, heating up
over the regular-seasons final two weeks.
Hes got a big-time swing, Shevchik
said. Hes a kid that when people ask me,
who do you see in the big leagues in a cou-
ple years? I go to him.
With the Whitecaps starting postseason
play Saturday, Bishop is hitless through
two games against the three-time defending
Cape Cod League champion Yarmouth-
Dennis Red Sox. Brewster has split the first
two games of the best-of-three series, with
the first-round series set to conclude
Monday at 4 p.m. ET at Red Wilson Field.
The semifinal playoff round starts
Tuesday.
The Whitecaps got even in the series
See CAPE, Page 14
SERGIO ESTRADA/USA TODAY SPORTS
Yonder Alonso, right, was traded Sunday by
the As to the Seattle Mariners for outfield
prospect Boog Powell.
Alonso dealt
to Seattle for
OF prospect
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. The Seattle
Mariners acquired All-Star first baseman
Yonder Alonso from the As Sunday for
minor league outfielder Boog Powell.
The Mariners, who have not been in the
postseason since 2001,
entered their doublehead-
er at Kansas City trailing
the Royals by 1 1/2
games for the second
wild-card spot.
Alonso, 30, is hitting
.266 with 17 doubles, 22
home runs and 49 RBIs.
He ranks second among
Boog Powell American League first
baseman with a .527 slugging percentage.
I feel like its a compliment he brings to
our lineup, particularly the left-handed bat
and how he pairs with (Danny) Valencia,
which theyve done before, Mariners gen-
MARIELLE MCLOUGHLIN
eral manager Jerry Dipoto said. Its a bal-
After hitting .301 as a freshman at Arizona State in the spring, former Serra star Hunter Bishop ance he brings to our lineup, especially
joined the prestigious Cape Cod League this summer where he has served as the starting
center fielder for a Brewster Whitecaps team that opened postseason play Saturday. See TRADE, Page 13

Bowie stuns in photo finish Keys outslugs Coco

American sprinter tumbles
across finish line to capture
gold medal in 100 meter dash
By Eddie Pells
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON The American sprinter took a
mighty tumble. Nobody, however, has fallen
harder than Jamaica so far at this years world
championships.
The evening after Usain Bolts improbable
loss to a pair of U.S. runners, the worlds best
sprint island watched the red, white and blue
paraded around the track once again at its
expense.
Tori Bowie leaned over the line for her 100-
meter victory, then stumbled and crashed down
to the track to put the exclamation point on the
second straight sprint shock of the meet. Her
.01-second victory Sunday over Marie-Josee Ta
See TRACK, Page 14
to win at Stanford
By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STANFORD Madison Keys
and CoCo Vandeweghe had never
played on opposite sides of the
net, just together on Fed Cup for
the U.S., bonding and becoming
friends during that extended stay in
Australia in April last year.
They sure put on an entertaining
show of tennis when they finally
faced off for the first time Sunday.
Third-seeded Keys outslugged
No. 6 Vandeweghe 7-6 (4), 6-4 to
win the Bank of the West Classic
in a thrilling display of power and
serving by the two young
LUCY NICHOLSON/REUTERS American stars in their first career
Tori Bowie of the U.S., left, and Kelly-Ann Baptiste of Trinidad matchup. Afterward, they hugged
and Tobago embrace after an emotional 100 meter dash and Keys playfully sat on her
Sunday at the track and field world championships. opponents lap.
Keys couldnt
quite believe it
took them this
long to meet up
in a match that
mattered. She
won her third
career singles
title and first on
Madison Keys hardcourt play-
ing under cloud-
less skies at Stanford.
The champ finally got her
chance by rallying back to deuce in
the ninth game of the second set,
when Vandeweghe surrendered her
first service game after she saved
two break points moments earlier.
Vandeweghe hadnt dropped a set
all tournament until the final.
See TENNIS, Page 15
12 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Blitz 12U finishes season on down note

Despite 1-5 record at USSSA championships, potential talent emerges
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In posting a 1-5 record through
four days at the United States
Specialty Sports Association
National Championships, the Nor
Cal Blitz 12U team certainly did-
nt enjoy the season finale it
would have liked.
The takeaway after getting elim-
inated last Friday at the Big
League of Dreams facility in
Perris, however, was a strong fin-
ish for power-hitting catcher
Hailey Conde and an emerging
arm in youngster Kelly Baek.
The Blitz got outscored 48-21
through the six games, including
an 11-1 elimination loss to
Firestorms-Arizona. The Blitzs
lone win came earlier that Friday
to stave off elimination, earning a
6-5 victory over the California
Panthers-West Covina.
We tanked, Blitz head coach
Michael Davis said. It wasnt
good. We ended up winning one
game and that was on the second
day of elimination but that was
a come-from-behind victory. That
was a good game. But other than
that it seemed like we got the
worst case of bracket we could
possibly have.
Conde hit .429 (6 for 14) in the
tournament to pace the Blitz, bat-
ting safely in all but one game.
With the stint, Conde raised her
season batting average above the
.300 mark. Hitting .304 through
25 games this summer, the San
Mateo native battled through a
middle portion of the season
where she got a little homer
happy, accord-
ing to Davis.
In the begin-
ning of the sea-
son, her first
tournament she
hit a home run
like 300 feet,
Davis said. It
Hailey Conde was like, the
kid has a bat.
At one point thereafter, Conde
scuffled through a 3-for-19 skid.
It was like she was over-swing-
ing for home runs, Davis said.
She struggled for a little while
trying to get that worked out.
She solved any such struggles
from the outset of the USSSA tour-
nament though.
We dialed in where her swing,
coming into the last part of the
season, that kid was on fire,
Davis said.
And this she did while taking
over as the teams fulltime catcher
in the tournament. The Blitzs
regular catcher, Michelle Hara of
South San Francisco, converted to
shortstop out of necessity. Hara
finished the season batting .309.
And while she is the teams most
polished defensive catcher, Conde
spelled her nicely.
A little inconsistent on her
throwing and her pop time was
kind of slow, Davis said, but she
caught every game. Shes a young
player. She just has to be a little
better on her pop times, making
throws and reading it a little bet-
ter. But shes going to be a really
good player.
Baek, a Redwood City native,
has plenty of talent to project as
well, but the pitcher has plenty
of time to grow into her poten-
tial. With the Blitz losing two of
its top starters for the tourney
o n e t o i n j ury an d an o t h er t o
vacation Baek, who is young
enough to compete for the Blitz
10U squad, was summoned to the
circle.
Taking the ball three times in
the tournament, Baek posted a
hard-luck 0-2 record. Working 7
2/3 innings, she yielded 21 runs,
through only eight were earned.
Shes going to be a good little
pitcher, I can tell you that, Davis
said. But we only have two play-
ers on our team who are second
year [12-year olds]. It was a
pretty tough situation.
Pitcher Daniel Cote earned the
Blitzs lone win, working a four-
inning complete game against the
Cal Panthers as the Blitz over-
came a 5-2 deficit in their final at-
bat with a four-run rally.
The comeback started with one
out when No. 9 hitter Hannah
Blunt got hit by a pitch. Hara fol-
lowed with a single and Cote
walked to load the bases. Conde
delivered a two-run double to close
the deficit to 5-4. Breanna
Birnbaum tied it with an RBI field-
ers choice to score Cote. Conde
then won it with a walk-off steal
of home.
With the close of the 2017 sea-
son, the Blitz coaching staff gets
right back to work as tryouts for
next seasons teams begin this
coming Saturday at Sequoia High
School, with approximately 100
prospective players scheduled to
attend.
Linebacker Malcolm Smith suffered a torn pectoral muscle Saturday.
Smith suffers devistating injury
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA CLARA San Francisco
49ers linebacker Malcolm Smith
suffered a torn pectoral muscle dur-
ing Saturdays open practice at
Levis Stadium, putting in doubt
the status of one of the teams
most coveted offseason additions.
The team announced the injury
Saturday night but had yet to make
a roster move, and with not prac-
ticing again until Monday it pro-
vided a little bit of time for evalua-
tion.
Cutler to sign with Dolphins
DAVIE, Fla. A person familiar
with the situation says free agent
quarterback Jay Cutler has agreed
to terms on a contract with the
Miami Dolphins.
The person confirmed the agree-
ment to The Associated Press on
condition of anonymity Sunday
because the Dolphins havent
STAN SZETO/USA TODAY SPORTS
Smith, 28, left the field during
full-team drills after working with
the starters throughout training
camp next to All-Pro NaVorro
Bowman in the new-look defense.
We think it was his chest area.
Dont know for sure. But thats
what it looked like, 49ers coach
Kyle Shanahan said earlier in the
day.
Smith, the MVP of Seattles
Super Bowl-winning team in the
2013 season, was brought in by
See 49ERS, Page 16
NFL brief
announced the deal.
Cutler is expected to compete
with Matt Moore for the Dolphins
starting job while Ryan Tannehill
remains out with a left knee injury
that could sideline him for the
entire season. The deal with Cutler
signals the Dolphins anticipate a
lengthy recovery for Tannehill.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
As rally late, stun Angels
By Steve Dilbeck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM The game kept
wearing on, slowly and seemingly
out of reach for the As. They had
lost a two-run lead and trailed by
five after six innings.
The young As were far from
unnerved.
The way the game was going, it
didnt seem like it was out of reach
the whole time, said Oaklands
Chad Pinder. I didnt get that vibe
at all in the dugout. We just kept
trying to put together good at-bats,
and thats what everyone did.
Never more than in the eighth
inning, when the As scored five
times with two outs to stun the
Angels 11-10 Sunday afternoon in
a game that took 4 hours, 12 min-
utes, the longest nine-inning
home game in franchise history.
Khris Davis hit a three-run
homer off reliever Blake Parker to
ignite the Oakland comeback in
the eighth. Parker had not allowed
a run in 27 consecutive appear-
ances at home.
After Ryon Healy doubled, the
Angels went to Bud Norris (1-5),
but the closer gave up a run-scor-
ing single to Pinder, a double to
Matt Chapman and then a two-run
single to Bruce Maxwell.
That was incredible, said
Oakland starter Sean Manaea.
Ive never really seen anything
like it.
TRADE
Continued from page 11
looking ahead, weve got quite a
stretch of right-handed starters
that we are seeing over the next
three weeks.
This is something we discussed
for a length of time heading into the
July 31 deadline. We felt like we
were at the goal line to get a deal
done. And through the August trade
period, we were able to complete it.
Alfonso is eligible for free
As 11, Angels 10
Josh Smith
(2-0) picked up
the win in relief.
Blake Treinen,
Oaklands sev-
enth reliever,
earned his fifth
overall save and
second with the
As.
Khris Davis
Theres no
quit, said As manager Bob Melvin.
Weve talked about this group for a
while. They like to play. You perse-
vere, you battle through and give
yourself a chance at the end.
That was an all-around team
win.
Oakland hammered the Angels
with 18 hits, including three home
runs and seven doubles. The As
got a three-run homer from Mark
Canha, a solo shot from Pinder
and the three-run blast from Davis,
his 29th of the season. Pinder had
a career-high four hits.
Maxwell delivers
The catcher was mired in a 1-for-
19 slump when he stepped up to
deliver his go-ahead hit.
Bruce had to sit back there for
four-plus hours and stay in the
game mentally, Melvin said.
Hard to do when youre strug-
gling. And he comes up with his
best at-bat in weeks.
agency after this season.
Hes had an excellent year to this
point, an All-Star season, real break-
out year for him, Dipoto said. We
are acquiring a bat that makes us a dif-
ference in the middle of our lineup.
Alonso, a left-handed hitter, could
platoon at first base with Danny
Valencia. Alonso has 18 home runs,
40 RBIs and a .948 OPS against
right-handed pitching this year.
Powell hit .194 in 23 games in
three stints with Seattle this year.
He has spent most of the season
with Triple-A Tacoma, hitting
.340 in 58 games.
In another trade, the Mariners
acqui red ri g h t -h an ded p i t ch er
SPORTS
Joyce suspended
2 games for slur
By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oakland outfielder Matt
Joyce received a two-game sus-
pension without pay Saturday
for directing
a gay slur
toward a fan
in Anaheim
and he will
take part in
a public out-
reach initia-
tive with
PFLAG, a
Matt Joyce family and
ally organization supporting
the LGBTQ community.
Major League Baseball made
the announcement, saying
Joyces penalty was set to
begin Saturday, when he also
apologized through the team.
Joyce said he is beyond
sorry, and the Athletics also
made a statement insisting his
language was unacceptable and
wouldnt be tolerated.
The As are donating more
than $54,000 of Joyces lost
salary to PFLAG.
See JOYCE, Page 16
Ryan Garton and catcher Mike
Marjama from the Tampa Bay
Ray s fo r Do ub l e-A p i t ch er
An t h o n y Mi s i ewi cz, l o w-A
i n fi el der Lui s Ren g i fo an d a
player to be named later.
Giants 6, Diamondbacks 3
Giants snake series
from Diamondbacks
By Michael Wagaman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO The
Giants sent off the visiting
Arizona Diamondbacks still hold-
ing the second NL wild-card spot lost its second series to San
in spite of last-place San
Francisco winning the rubber
match of a three-game series from
the playoff contenders.
Jeff Samardzija (7-11) pitched
into the sev-
enth inning to
win his third
consecutive for
San Francisco,
allowing three
runs on five
hits before
leaving after
Jeff Samardzija giving up a
one-out single
to Katel Marte then walking Chris
Hermann in the seventh. Albert
Suarez retired seven batters for
his first career save.
The Giants entered the day with
the second-worst record in the
NL, but jumped on Diamondbacks
starter Patrick Corbin early and
held on to win the series. Arizona
has dropped four of its last seven.
Its a part of the game,
Diamondbacks outfielder David
Peralta said. We just have to
keep working, just have to keep
doing what were doing. first baseman Brandon Belt was
Hunter Pence hit a two-run sin-
gle, Jarrett Parker homered and
Monday Aug. 7, 2017 13
threw a runner out at the plate, and
Nick Hundley drove in two runs
for San Francisco.
Paul Goldschmidt had an RBI
double and Daniel Descalso sin-
gled in a run for Arizona, which
Francisco this season.
With what weve been
through, its been nice to take a
series against a club thats having
a very good year on both sides,
Giants manager Bruce Bochy
said.
Parker homered off Corbin (8-
11) in the second, a two-out, two-
run shot that put the Giants in
front for good. Pence tacked on a
bases-loaded single in the third
after an error by Marte at short-
stop extended the inning.
Parker also made a big defen-
sive play in the third when he
caught Martes flyball to left field
then threw out J.D. Martinez at
the plate.
Corbin allowed six runs, three
of them earned, over six innings
and matched his career-high of 10
strikeouts.
Diamondbacks infielder
Brandon Drury was hit in the head
by a pitch from Cory Gearrin
while pinch-hitting in the sev-
enth. Drury fell backward after
getting hit but stayed in the
game. Two days earlier, Giants
hit in the head by a curveball from
Anthony Banda.
14 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Since she beat the previous champion,

TRACK Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce of Jamaica, at the

Continued from page 11
Lou of the Ivory Coast was a photo-finish
thriller. The fact that the defending Olympic
champion and the most dominant female
sprinter of 2017, Elaine Thompson of Jamaica,
finished fifth was every bit as stunning.
The past few years, Jamaica has dominat-
ed, Bowie said. Weve had no harsh feel-
ings toward them, no negative thoughts.
Weve been extremely focused on ourselves.
Just trying to get where theyre at.
In snapping a stretch of four straight
Jamaican wins at the Olympics and worlds,
Bowie became the first U.S. woman to win
the world title at 100 meters since Carmelita
Jeter in 2011. This marks the first U.S.
sweep of the 100 at the worlds since 2005.
Bowies time, 10.85 seconds, was noth-
ing spectacular. Her race, though, was some-
thing to behold.
She trailed Ta Lou by two paces as they
headed into the last 20 meters but Bowie just
kept charging. She caught Ta Lou at the end,
and Bowies lean at the line was textbook.
The photo finish actually shows Ta Lous
foot ahead of Bowies, but Bowie beats her
where it counts her torso is over the line
a fraction of an inch ahead of Ta Lous.
Dafne Schippers, the 2015 world champi-
on in the 200, took bronze in 10.96.
Its not like theres a training session for
a lean, said Bowies coach, Lance Brauman.
She did what she had to do to get to the line
first. Shes scraped up and won and thats all
Tori Bowie, left, of the U.S crosses the finish line next to Elaine Thompson of Jamaica in
Sundays finals of the womens 100 meter dash at the world championships in London.
that really matters.
The lean was so extreme, it sent Bowie off
balance and careening into Lane 8, where
she landed on her left hip while the runner in
that lane, Murielle Ahoure, had to slow
down, then jump to avoid landing on her.
Bowie stayed down for a few seconds. The
7 sticker on her left hip was torn almost
completely off. She gathered herself and
walked gingerly around the track for the vic-
tory lap. Afterward, she spent about an hour
receiving treatment for abrasions on her
shoulder, back and hip. The pain will go
LUCY NICHOLSON/REUTERS
away. That gold is hers forever.
The plan was to just come out here and
execute, leave it all on the track, Bowie
said. I didnt want to come back saying,
Oh, I shouldve done this. I shouldve done
that. That for sure wasnt the case.
Much as Bolt did the night before,
Thompson moved awkwardly out of the
blocks. Her 0.2 second reaction time was the
worst in the field, and from there, she was
never a factor in the race.
Quite a stunner, given the way shes domi-
nated the sprint game over the past year.
Olympics last year on her way to a 100-200
double, Thompson has been virtually
untouchable. She came to London on a 17-
race winning streak at 100 meters and her
season-best time of 10.71 was the fastest in
the world by more than 0.1 second.
One thing: She had been dealing with an
Achilles injury this year and ran and won
a race last month in training shoes, not
spikes.
Like Bolt, Thompson wont be running in
the 200, raising the distinct possibility that
the Jamaicans could get completely shut out
of individual sprint gold at the worlds.
But Bowie will be there. The one-time
long jumper who took up the sprint game
only a few years ago posted a 21.77 at the
Prefontaine Classic earlier this year, which
is the fastest in the world this season.
First, though, some time to heal.
Im pretty sure Ill feel much better
tomorrow, Bowie said.
Day 3 winners
Rose Chelimo and Geoffrey Kirui took the
titles in the marathon doubleheader. ...
Tomas Walsh won the gold in shot put for
New Zealand a result that was verified
after Joe Kovacs lost an appeal over his last
throw. The throw wouldve been a winner but
the American was ruled to have foot faulted,
and the call was held up on appeal. ...
Ekaterini Stefanidi of Greece held off Sandi
Morris of the United States to claim pole
vault gold. ... Nafi Thiam of Belgium added a
world championship gold medal in hep-
tathlon to her Olympic title.

It was a no- Arizona State, hes

CAPE brainier to try to

Continued from page 11
Sunday with a 6-1 win, with Bishop
coming off the bench to draw a walk in
his only plate appearance. Brewster
let a late lead get away Saturday,
though, taking a two-run edge into the
ninth inning only to get stung by
Yarmouth-Dennis five-run comeback,
ending with a three-run walk-off home
run by Carlos Cortes.
Bishop is the second brother from his
family to play with the Whitecaps. His
older brother Braden played for Brewster
in 2014 after his sophomore season at
University of Washington. Braden went
on to get drafted in the third round in
2015 by the Seattle Mariners. He was
promoted to Double-A Arkansas last
month, where he is batting .317 (19 for
60) through 16 games.
keep the Bishops in
B r e ws t e r ,
Shevchik said of
bringing aboard
Hunter Bishop this
season.
As a freshman
Braden Bishop collegiate player,
Bishop wasnt ini-
tially slated for as much playing time
in Brewster as he has received. The
Whitecaps initially carried outfielders
Travis Swaggerty (University of South
Alabama) and Steele Walker
(University of Oklahoma) on roster,
but both were named to the Team USA
Collegiate National roster.
Shevchik said he foresees a similar
future for Bishop.
Were bringing him back next
year, Shevchik said. I think he can
be a Team USA player. If he takes what
hes learned here this season and
applies it to [his sophomore year] at
going to unbeliev-
able next year.
Also on roster for
the Whitecaps this
summer is former
College of San
Mateo right-hander
Drew Reveno. The
Drew Reveno San Jose native out
of Leigh High
School transferred to St. Louis
University in 2017 after one season at
CSM in 2016.
Reveno joined the Whitecaps later
in the summer as a replacement player,
due to the standard of many Cape Cod
League pitchers being kept on innings
limits. The right-handed swingman
has posted a 0-1 record with a 4.97
ERA.
He soaked up some innings for us,
hes eaten up some innings, which is
what we needed, Shevchik said. Hes
got some work he needs to do but hes
been a pleasant surprise.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Truexs gamble pays off at The Glen
By John Kekis
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. One by
one they passed him as the laps
dwindled at Watkins Glen
International, and Martin Truex Jr.
stuck to the plan. In the end, he was
the one laughing in victory lane.
Truex held off a charging Matt
Kenseth on the
final lap and
won the
NASCAR Cup
race on Sunday
at The Glen,
stretching his
fuel to the tri-
umphant end. It
Martin Truex Jr. was the second
road course vic-
tory of his career.
Ive wanted to win here for a
long time. This is a big one for our
team, Truex said. I never ran 100
percent because I didnt have to. I
ran hard enough (on the last lap) to
just try to manage that gap.
Truex gained the lead when
Penske Racings Brad Keselowski
in the No. 2 Ford and Ryan Blaney
in the No. 21 Ford for the Wood
Brothers were forced to pit in the
final three laps.
Its excruciating to go that slow
here and try to save that much fuel,
Truex said. The toughest part, real-
ly, was just watching the No. 2 pass
and go on, and then watching the
No. 21 pass and go on. Its like,
All right, if they dont run out of
gas, were going to look really
dumb. Fortunately, it worked out
for us.
Trailing by 3 seconds after sav-
ing fuel for several laps, Truex
assumed the lead in his No. 78
Martin Truex Jr. holds off the competition on the last lap to win at the
Watkins Glen International Sunday in New York.
Toyota when Blaney ducked into
the pits as the white flag was about
to fly. Despite a bobble and lock-
ing the brakes as Kenseth chal-
lenged on the last lap, Truex won
for the fourth time this season.
He was so fast, I still couldnt
get to him, said Kenseth, who
maintained his slim points lead
over Clint Bowyer for the final slot
in the playoffs with four races to go
before the cutoff. I was racing as
hard as I could, trying to make as
many passes as I could.
Daniel Suarez was third, the best
finish of his rookie season, fol-
lowed by Denny Hamlin and
Bowyer. Pole-sitter Kyle Busch was
seventh.
Truex boosted his playoff points
total to a whopping 34, nearly dou-
ble that of second-place Jimmie
SPORTS
KEVIN HOFFMAN/USA TODAY SPORTS
Johnson (18) as his best season
shows no signs of tailing off.
Busch, who dominated qualify-
ing earlier in the day, was the class
of the field early and gained a big
lead after the green flag dropped
and led all 20 laps of the first
stage. By the eighth time around
the 2.45-mile circuit, Busch held a
3.4-second lead over Truex, while
Keselowski in sixth was 10 sec-
onds behind. It was Buschs ninth
stage win of the season.
Busch, who overcame a pit road
penalty early in Saturdays Xfinity
race at The Glen and rallied to win,
had to return to the pits after his first
stop to check for a loose wheel and
restarted 34th. By the end of the sec-
ond stage, he had worked his way
back through the field and was ninth
at the end, in contention again.
Lochte sets U.S. Open
meet record in 200 IM
By Denis P. Gorman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST MEADOW, N.Y. Ryan
Lochte had a surprising reaction to
his latest record-setting perform-
ance.
A little disappointed, Lochte said
after breaking the meet record in the
finals of the 200
meter individual
medley Sunday at
the U.S. Open.
Lochtes time
of 1:59.24 best-
ed the previous
mark of 1:59.26
set by Michael
Ryan Lochte Phelps on Nov.
30, 2006.
Xavier Mohammed finished sec-
ond in 2:00.47, and Sam Stewart
was third in 2:01.51.
Whether I broke a world record
or not, I always feel like I could go
faster. No matter what the time was
tonight, I knew I could faster,
Lochte said. Overall, that was
just not a good race.
Lochte, who set the 200 IM
world and American record
(1:54:00) on July 28, 2011, start-
ed well in this race and was in sec-
ond place at the first turn. After the
second turn, the only question was
how much Lochte would win by.
Yet, he was self-critical of his
performance.
The first part of the fly I felt fine
and then I dont know what hap-
pened, Lochte said. I think I tried
too hard and it just backfired on me.
The weeklong event at the Nassau
County Aquatic Center was Lochtes
first USA Swimming-sanctioned
Monday Aug. 7, 2017 15
meet after a 10-month suspension
for his behavior during an incident at
the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
After a night out with teammates
Gunnar Bentz, Jack Conger and
James Feigen, Lochte had claimed
in an interview with NBC that the
taxi the swimmers were in had been
pulled over and the athletes were
robbed at gunpoint. In a subsequent
interview with NBC, Lochte said he
over-exaggerated the incident.
However, Brazilian authorities,
citing videotape evidence,
revealed the swimmers were con-
fronted by security personnel after
destroying a gas station bathroom.
Lochte eventually posted a mea
culpa on his Twitter account.
Following a fifth place finish in
the 100 backstroke Saturday, Lochte
said he viewed the 200 IM as an indi-
cator of what he needed to work on in
order to compete for a spot on the
2020 U.S. Olympic swim team. He
went on to say that he only trained
once or twice a week due to he and
fiancee Kayla Rae Reid preparing for
the birth of their infant son, Caiden.
When he spoke with reporters
Sunday, Lochte reiterated his belief
that he made the right decision to
focus on his family life before stress-
ing he was now planning on prepar-
ing for the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Its time for me to start doing
my job. Im not going to take a
break after this. Im just going to
get back in and actually start train-
ing and start getting focused and
start my swimming journey for
2020, Lochte said. I (have) three
years. I need to get back to training
and actually train. Theres only one
way to go now and thats up.

TENNIS
Continued from page 11
It feels amazing to have a title at home
and on hardcourt, Keys said. It means a
lot. Its my first title in the States against a
friend.
After smacking a clean crosscourt fore-
hand winner on match point, Keys raised her
hands in the air in triumph then gave
Vandeweghe a hug at the net before waving
to the crowd. Keys stayed after the trophy
ceremony to sign autographs.
Keys, who missed the first two months of
the season following surgery on her left
wrist, eliminated Wimbledon champion and
top-seeded Garbine Muguruza 6-3, 6-2 in just
57 minutes Saturday night to snap
Muguruzas nine-match winning streak and
advance to her first final this year.
A day later, Keys needed nearly that
amount of time to win the first-set tiebreak-
er: The opening set lasted 53 minutes then
the second just 35. Keys brilliantly returned
serve and routinely pumped in her own
serves from 114-118 mph to keep
Vandeweghe on the defensive.
There were times during her wrist rehab
she wondered if her tennis would ever return
to top form.
These two generate so much power from
their tall frames. Vandeweghe is 6 foot 1 and
Keys stands 5 foot 10.
It was a high quality match from both
players, Vandeweghe said. It was definite-
ly a really tight two-set match. It was fun to
play. It was fun to kind of play a friend and
have an all-American final. It was enjoy-
able, not so much enjoyable losing but it
was a high-quality match and thats all you
can ask for from yourself is to try the best
you can to the best of your abilities.
The 22-year-old Keys had never won a
championship on home soil. She began the
seventh game of the first set with back-to-
back aces clocked at 118 mph and 116, but
after a backhand into the net and a double
fault she suddenly faced break point. A back-
hand winner down the line got Keys right
back in the game and she held.
I just knew that if I kept hanging in on
my service games hopefully I would have a
chance to break, she said. I knew there
probably werent going to be very many
opportunities.
In an event missing the marquee names
such as the Williams sisters and Maria
Sharapova who pulled out with a left arm
injury ahead of her second match Wednesday
these two shined, pounding ground-
strokes to keep long points alive, chasing
down balls in every corner and holding serve
all afternoon until that one decisive break.
Keys came back from one set and a break
down in her opening match to beat Caroline
Dolehide, the lone set the champion lost all
week.
This marked the 12th final between two
Americans in tournament history and first
since Vandeweghes defeat to Serena
Williams in 2012 and Vandeweghe, 25,
reached her first final in the U.S. since that
runner-up finish and just second ever.
Keys played at Stanford for the first time
and captured her first title since winning on
grass at Birmingham last summer. She earns
$132,380 and Vandeweghe $70,550.
Both women are projected to return to the
top-20 in rankings when they are released
Monday.
Keys is counting on some momentum
from this win.
It definitely feels really good, she said.
It hasnt been the easiest season, but it
finally feels like Im on the right track and
feeling really good about my tennis again.
16 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

JOYCE
that at one point he did invite the The Boston Red Sox in May per-
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE fan to meet me outside. manently banned a male fan they
East Division East Division
The incident that kind of said used a racial slur, a separate
W L Pct GB W L Pct GB unfolded last night, in the eighth confrontation from insults direct-
Boston 63 49 .563 Washington 65 44 .596 Continued from page 13 inning I obviously hit the ball ed at Baltimore Orioles outfielder
New York 59 51 .536 3 Miami 52 57 .477 13
Tampa Bay 58 55 .513 5 1/2 Atlanta 51 59 .464 14 1/2 hard and Cron made a diving play. Adam Jones one night before. In
Baltimore 55 56 .495 7 1/2 New York 49 60 .450 16 Wed lost the lead and have obvi- June, the New York Mets fired their
Toronto 52 59 .468 10 1/2 Philadelphia 40 69 .367 25 First and foremost Id like to
ously been struggling, Joyce recognizable Mr. Met mascot
Central Division Central Division start by apologizing to everyone,
Cleveland 59 50 .541 Chicago 58 52 .527 said. We havent had the kind of with the oversized costumed head
Kansas City 57 53 .518 2 1/2 Milwaukee 59 54 .522 1/2 especially the fans, the Oakland
year that we wanted. And coming with baseball seams for flip-
Minnesota 53 56 .486 6 St. Louis 55 56 .495 3 1/2 As, the Bay Area theyve been
Detroit 51 59 .464 8 1/2 Pittsburgh 54 57 .486 4 1/2 back to the dugout there was a fan ping off a fan.
Chicago 41 68 .376 18
awesome to me MLB, and obvi-
Cincinnati 45 66 .405 13 1/2
ously, the LGBTQ community, who came up and yelled some vul-
West Division West Division Joyce, 33, is in his first season
Houston 71 40 .640 Los Angeles 79 32 .712 whom I have a lot of respect for, gar and obscene words about me
with Oakland, his 10th in the
Seattle 57 56 .504 15 Colorado 64 48 .571 15 1/2
Joyce said before Saturdays game. and my family. I let the emotions
Angels 55 57 .491 16 1/2 Arizona 63 48 .568 16 majors overall and played with the
Texas 53 58 .477 18 Im deeply ashamed and embar- and frustrations really get the bet-
San Diego 49 61 .445 29 1/2 Angels for one season in 2015. He
As 50 62 .446 21 1/2 Giants 44 69 .389 36 rassed at my actions and the lan- ter of me there. I obviously said
was batting .227 with 14 home
guage that I did use. Its very some words that should never be
Saturdays Games Saturdays Games runs, 43 RBIs and 74 strikeouts in
Seattle at Kansas City, ppd. Chicago Cubs 7, Washington 4 uncharacteristic of me. said. Theres no excuse, theres no
98 games for the last-place As.
Milwaukee 3, Tampa Bay 0 L.A. Dodgers 7, N.Y. Mets 4 good excuse for that kind of lan-
Baltimore 5, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 3, Tampa Bay 0 The exchange occurred in the guage to be said and ever used. The Oakland Athletics are very
Boston 4, Chicago White Sox 1 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 2 eighth inning of Los Angeles 8-6
N.Y. Yankees 2, Cleveland 1 Atlanta 7, Miami 2 I really hope the people out disappointed by the comments
Texas 4, Minnesota 1 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1 win after Angels first baseman there can find it in their heart to Matt Joyce made to a fan during
Toronto 4, Houston 3, 10 innings Colorado 8, Philadelphia 5 C.J. Cron made a diving stop of
Oakland 5, Angels 0 San Francisco 5, Arizona 4, 10 innings forgive me and not to be too quick the eighth inning of last nights
Sundays Games Sundays Games Joyces hard-hit grounder. to judge me on one incident. Its game, the As statement said.
N.Y. Yankees 8, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 4 As Joyce returned to the dugout,
Tampa Bay 2, Milwaukee 1 Tampa Bay 2, Milwaukee 1 very unfortunate. Its one of those This language is unacceptable
Boston 6, Chicago White Sox 3 Miami 4, Atlanta 1 he uttered several profanities at things Im obviously going to and will not be tolerated by our
Baltimore 12, Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 4, 12 innings the fan, called him a gay slur and regret. I already do. Its a tough team. We pride ourselves on being
Houston 7, Toronto 6 Washington 9, Chicago Cubs 4
Minnesota 6, Texas 5 Philadelphia 3, Colorado 2 challenged him to fight, according lesson to be learned. I cant apolo- inclusive and expect our entire
Seattle 8, Kansas City 7, 1st game San Francisco 6, Arizona 3 to Associated Press photographer gize enough. organization to live up to higher
Oakland 11, Angels 10 L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Mets 0 Mark J. Terrill, who overheard the
Kansas City 9, Seattle 1, 2nd game Mondays Games Around baseball, any discrimi- standards. We appreciate that Matt
Mondays Games Tigers (Zimmermann 7-8) at Bucs (Williams 4-4),1:05 p.m. exchange. Terrill said he didnt natory behavior is being taken is contrite about his conduct and
Brews (Suter 2-2) at Twins (Santana 12-7), 5:10 p.m. Fish (OGrady 2-1) at Nats (Scherzer 12-5), 4:05 p.m. hear the first part of the exchange.
St. L (Martinez 7-9) at KC (Kennedy 4-7), 5:15 p.m. SD (Chacin 11-7) at Reds (Adleman 5-9), 4:10 p.m. extremely seriously and MLB know he will learn from this inci-
Os (Bundy 10-8) at Angels (Ramirez 10-9), 7:07 p.m. Cubs (Arrieta 10-8) at SF (Moore 3-11), 7:08 p.m. Joyce acknowledged Saturday has been firm about its stance. dent.

Thatd be a big one for us, just a top-10 pick. The 49ers traded Veteran Ray-Ray Armstrong is who sustained a knee injury that

49ERS because weve been getting so

Continued from page 12
San Francisco on a five-year con-
tract in March. He rejoined new
coordinator Robert Saleh, who
was an assistant on the Seahawks
title team. Smith was expected to
help transition to the new 4-3
scheme thats similar to what he
ran with Seattle.
many reps together, jelling
together and really talking about
what the offense is trying to do to
us throughout these OTAs and in
training camp, Bowman said of
potentially losing Smith.
If Smith is sidelined, it may
expedite first-round pick Reuben
Fosters insertion into the start-
ing lineup. Foster, 23, fell to the
31st selection in the NFL draft
after he was widely expected to be
back into the first round to take
Foster and said he was one of the
top-three players on their draft
board.
The Alabama alum won the
Butkus Award last season and
would be Smiths likely replace-
ment. He ascended to working
with the second string this week
during team drills after being lim-
ited in the offseason program
while recovering from shoulder
surgery.
also an option. He replaced Smith
in the starting lineup Saturday as
the weak-side inside linebacker
during the full-team session.
Reuben can definitely come
downhill and smack you. Theyre
both two smart guys, Bowman
said. I think at linebacker you
have to smart, patient, know when
you can shoot your gun and go
make those plays.
The 49ers might also be without
second-year guard Joshua Garnett,
could require surgery.
We dont know exactly, for
sure, but theres some stuff in his
knee were probably going to
have to clean up, Shanahan said.
I dont think its anything long
term, but its going to take a little
bit of time.
Garnett, a first-round pick in
2016, was competing with Zane
Beadles for the starting left guard
spot after starting 11 games at
right guard as rookie.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
An adaptation of Steven Kings hit book The Dark Tower debuted as the worlds most popular movie.
Dark Tower tops slow weekend
By Jake Coyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK After a decade of development and several
postponements, the long-awaited Stephen King adaptation
The Dark Tower debuted with an estimated $19.5 million
in North American ticket sales, narrowly edging out the
two-week leader Dunkirk.
The so-so result for The Dark Tower, starring Idris Elba
and Matthew McConaughey, was in line with expectations
heading into the weekend but well shy of initial hopes for a
possible franchise-starter.
J.J. Abrams and Ron Howard are among the directors who
previously tried to tackle Kings magnum opus, a seven-
book series that melds sci- with horror and other genres.
The long battle to make The Dark Tower ended with
poor reviews and few reworks. Still, the movie was made
for a relatively modest amount: about $60 million, or half
of what many other summer movies cost. Sony Pictures
also split costs with Media Rights Capital.
It was always an ambitions and bold undertaking but it
was made at the right price, said Adrian Smith, president of
domestic distribution for Sony Pictures.
By comparison, the recent op Valerian and the City of
a Thousand Planets, which opened with $17 million, cost
at least $180 million to make.
Christopher Nolans World War II epic Dunkirk slid to
LOCAL
second with $17.6 million in its third week. Its now made
$133.6 million domestically. Other holdovers The
Emoji Movie ($12.4 million in its second week) and
Girls Trip ($11.4 million in its third week) followed.
Another long-delayed lm also made its debut. The Halle
Berry thriller Kidnap opened with $10.2 million. The
lm, styled after the Liam Neeson Taken series, was
released by the new distributor Aviron Pictures after it
bought the North American rights from Relativity. Before
entering bankruptcy, Relativity had scheduled the lms
release for 2015.
The weeks other new wide release was the Kathryn
Bigelow-directed docudrama Detroit, also the rst release
for an upstart distributor.
Top 10 movies
1.The Dark Tower, $19.5 million.
2.Dunkirk, $17.6 million.
3.The Emoji Movie, $12.4 million.
4.Girls Trip, $11.4 million.
5.Kidnap, $10.2 million.
6.Spider-Man: Homecoming, $8.8 million.
7.Atomic Blonde, $8.2 million.
8.Detroit, $7.3 million.
9.War for the Planet of the Apes, $6 million.
10.Despicable Me 3, $5.3 million.
Monday Aug. 7, 2017 17
Slime time had by all
H
illsborough resident Julie writes: I nally gured
out whos eating my lettuces, and Im not amused.
It is these horrible brown snails. Surely your love
of animals does not extend to them?
The ubiquitous Bay Area garden snail is no lowlife, Julie.
This is the very same escargot gourmands crave drizzled
with butter and garlic served with a
chilled Pinot Gris (all hail Julia
Child!). Native to Western Europe and
the Mediterranean, different tales
have them either purposely intro-
duced here (a food product plan obvi-
ously gone awry) or an accidental
import. Either way, the little brown
mollusks are not native and, like
weeds, have certainly gotten out of
control.
Some animals hibernate when its
too cold, and snails estivate when conditions are too dry.
But that can only last so long. The recent drought likely
killed off many since their survival is dependent on mois-
ture. The wet garden soil you kindly provide is what they
crave, along with those leafy lettuces. Pre-drought, I can
recall whole lawns covered with these creatures. Do expect
a rebound if our weather is back to normal, since Cornu
aspersum are prolic as well as true hermaphrodites who
can go it alone when the need arises.
Copper bands placed around your plantings will repel
them, as will coffee grounds (caffeinated only, decaf has no
effect). Make a snail trap by burying the bottom half of a
plastic juice or milk carton with the top level to the soil;
ll with a few inches of beer (we may like them with wine
but they prefer Bud) and the snails will crawl in and drown.
You do need to remove the dead ones every day. Please
avoid snail bait, a poison which not only kills snails
but also wildlife and pets who may eat dying snails.
Do I love them? Thats a strong emotion. Lets just say I
think theyre interesting but do wish theyd stayed at
home. Cest la vie!
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
& SPCA.
18 Monday Aug. 7, 2017
U.S. in rare bulls-eye for total solar eclipse on Aug. 21
By Marcia Dunn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. It will be tough eclipsing this
eclipse.
The sun, moon and Earth will line up perfectly in the cos-
mos on Aug. 21, turning day into night for a few wondrous
minutes, its path crossing the U.S. from sea to shining sea for
the rst time in nearly a century.
Never will a total solar eclipse be so heavily viewed and
studied or celebrated.
Were going to be looking at this event with unprecedent-
ed eyes, promises Alex Young, a solar physicist who is coor-
dinating NASAs education and public outreach.
And the party planning is at full tilt from Oregon to South
Carolina.
HISTORIC
Continued from page 1
Designed to provide the Planning Commission with
advice on how historical elements can be preserved in the
city, a portion of the committees work is focused on review-
ing aspects of future developments proposed and planned for
the city, said Committee Chair James Gernand.
But he said the committee also focused on long-term proj-
ects designed to implement directives to preserve the citys
historic resources outlined in the citys general plan.
Its my belief that members of the Redwood City commu-
nity are proud of the heritage, he said. So this is just part
of kind of the nuts and bolts of what helps the city to man-
age and administrate that.
He said interest in surveying the Mt. Carmel neighbor-
hood to identify its characteristics and historically signifi-
cant features arose during community input received during
the latest revision of the citys general plan in 2010.
Bordered by Whipple and Jefferson avenues and west of El
Camino Real, the neighborhood was one of the first residen-
tial areas developed in the city, said Gernand.
By surveying the area, Gernand said city planners can cre-
ate guidelines for future development there, which can range
from designating specific buildings as historic resources to
defining aesthetic characteristics of new buildings so they
LOCAL
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
Eclipse Fests, StarFests, SolarFests, SolFests, Darkening
of the SunFests, MoonshadowFests, EclipseCons, Eclipse
Encounters and Star Parties are planned along the long but
narrow path of totality, where the moon completely blots out
the sun.
Vineyards, breweries, museums, parks, universities, stadi-
ums just about everybody is getting into the act.
The Astronomical League for amateur astronomers is holing
up at Casper, Wyoming. Minor league baseball teams will
halt play for eclipse delays in Salem, Oregon, and else-
where. By a cosmic quirk of the calendar, the Little Green Men
fit within the neighborhood. Previous surveys of other sec-
tions of the city, such as Main Street, have resulted in the
creation of historic districts marking periods of the citys
past.
Though Gernand acknowledged the establishment of a his-
toric district is a multi-step process and would not be a guar-
antee for the Mt. Carmel neighborhood, he said a survey of
the area would be the first step in assessing what historic
preservation methods best fit with the buildings standing
there today. He said identifying grant opportunities and
ways to engage the public in the effort to survey the neigh-
borhood would be among the next steps for that priority.
Creating guidelines for building demolitions as well as
criteria for what constitutes a historically significant build-
ing in need of protection from demolition is another focus of
the committee. Though a survey of the historical signifi-
cance of each building in the city would help determine
whether demolition review is necessary for certain projects,
Gernand acknowledged a historic assessment of every build-
ing would be next to impossible.
The reality is theres virtually no community that has the
wherewithal to have done a survey in advance, he said.
Instead, the committee is hoping to formalize the process
by which demolition projects are reviewed with clearer defi-
nitions of the styles, characteristics and historic periods
city officials are hoping to preserve. Weighing the burden of
a cumbersome review process for project applicants and the
desire to protect significant structures, committee members
are hoping to create parameters that help planners quickly
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Days Festival will be in full swing in Kelly, Kentucky, as will
the American Atheists annual convention in North
Charleston, South Carolina.
And where better to ll up on eclipse T-shirts and safety
glasses and eclipse burgers than the Eclipse Kitchen in
Makanda, Illinois.
Scientists are also going gaga.
This is a really amazing chance to just open the publics
eyes to wonder, says Montana State Universitys Angela Des
Jardins, a physicist in charge of a NASA eclipse ballooning
project . The student-launched, high-altitude balloons will
beam back live video of the eclipse along the route.
Satellites and ground telescopes will also aim at the sun and
at the moons shadow cutting a swath some 60 to 70 miles
wide (97 to 113 kilometers) across the land. Astronauts will
do the same with cameras aboard the International Space
Station. Ships and planes will also catch the action.
identify whether a building demolition review is necessary.
The committee is also focused on encouraging current
homeowners to consider applying for Mills Act contracts.
Designed to encourage homeowners to preserve historic
homes, the state program is administered by local govern-
ments and provides homeowners with property tax savings
they can use to offset the elevated costs of preserving his-
toric homes.
Committee members and city staff acknowledged many
new homeowners are not aware of the historic elements of
their homes when they buy them and may opt to do renova-
tions before they know applying for a Mills Act contract is
a possibility. So they are turning their focus to finding ways
to spread the word about the program among existing home-
owners.
Gernard, a construction management director who has
served on the committee since 2006, learned the importance
of preserving the citys history by studying its buildings
from his mother. He hopes others will develop an interest in
preserving the citys history as the committee searches for a
fifth member.
My whole life Ive seen the value and importance of it,
he said. The correct project and the correct treatment is real-
ly beneficial to the community.
Visit redwoodcity.org/city-hall/advisory-bodies-and-
committees/regulatory-and-advisory-boards-commissions-
a n d- c o m m i t t e e s / h i s t o r i c - r e s o ur c e s - a dv i s o r y -
committee/members for more information on Redwood
Citys Historic Resources Advisory Committee.
THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday Aug. 7, 2017 19

SARAH CHEUNG/ DAILY JOURNAL baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City July 23, 2017.
Kiah, left, meets Yoda, a therapy cat from the Peninsula Humane Society, at KittyCon, held July 29 at the San
Mateo Main Library.The event, which celebrated All Things Cats, included childrens author Deborah Underwood,
a Cartooning Cats workshop for grades 5-12, face painting and a scavenger hunt.
Renny Hwang and Ann Li n, of Los Altos, gave birth to a baby girl
at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City July 15, 2017.
***
Harees h Nag arajan and Di v y a Ramamurthy , of Mountain View,
gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City July 16,
2017.
***
Bho o s han Mo g al and Po o ja Wag h, of Foster City, gave birth to
a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City July 19, 2017.
***
Sean Aug ens tei n and Jes s i ca Sto ck, of San Mateo, gave birth to
a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City July 22, 2017.
***
Arpi t Mi dha and Shi v ani Mo han, of Menlo Park, gave birth to a
***
Bry an and Ei l l en Vo el l i ng er, of Redwood City, gave birth to a
baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City July 24, 2017.

projects (e.g. his San Francisco home on 2550 Webster cial house in order and started selling off his far-ung

FILOLI
Continued from page 3
abroad, they learned that Bourn had purchased the
Muckross Estate in County Kerry, Ireland, to be the newly-
weds home. Built in the 1840s, the estate consisted of
11,000 acres and a 100-room Elizabethan mansion. Bourn
also promised the couple a yearly expense account of
$25,000, in addition to paying the estimated annual cost
of running the estate ($65, 000). Unlike many other
American heiresses who married British nobility,
Muckross wasnt in England and it did not come with a title
of Lady for Maud, but it would have to do. In 1911, Maud
was presented to the Court of St. James, an indication of
the elevated social status she had recently obtained.
Like many other second generation wealthy Californians
(such as the Kohls, the Carolans and the Crockers), Bourn
began purchasing property for a grand home on the
Peninsula in 1914. As he had with several other building
Street, his cottage at the Empire Mine and the clubhouse
for the Pacic-Union Club) Bourn turned to his friend,
Willis Polk, as his architect. The Bourns Peninsula home,
which they called Filoli (Fight, Love, Live), was complet-
ed in September 1917. Polk went way over budget in com-
pleting the home and his drinking began to interfere with
his work. Thus, in 1918, Bourn hired the architect Arthur
Brown Jr. to complete the home with the building of the
carriage house. Another old friend of Bourns, Bruce Porter,
and Bella Worn completed the gardens.
Bourn turned 60 in 1917. He and his wife Agnes thor-
oughly enjoyed living and entertaining at Filoli for ve
full years. However, in 1921, the man who had met so
many challenges in his life, including bringing his
fathers gold mine back to life and helping create a modern
city in San Francisco with beautiful architecture and ample
supplies of gas, electricity and water, nally met a chal-
lenge he could not overcome. In the summer of that year, at
the age of 64, he suffered a debilitating stroke. For the next
15 years, William continued to suffer a series of strokes. In
preparation for the inevitable, he began putting his nan-
assets. As it turned out, he need not have worried about
Maud and Agnes; they both predeceased him. William
Bowers Bourn II died July 5, 1936. He was buried at the
family plot at Filoli, near his daughter and wife and a son
who died in infancy. At his death, the newspaper San
Francisco Argonaut noted that his career was a record of
the building of the West, coinciding in its successive phas-
es with the change of San Francisco from a mining center
to a metropolis. ... In his passing, California has lost one
of the foremost of her builder sons.
Joanne Garrison is a board member of the Burlingame
Historical Society and the author of Burlingame
Centennial: 1908-2008. The society operates a museum at
the Burlingame Train Station. It is open to the public on
the rst Sunday of ev ery month from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Filoli is
celebrating its 100th anniv ersary this y ear and will hold a
gala party Saturday, Aug. 12. Go to www.loli.org for tick et
info.
20 Monday Aug. 7, 2017
APP
Continued from page 1
The app matches people who live and
work near one another, with people
booking rides just a few hours in
advance. Passengers pay a distance-
based amount to the driver. Scoop touts
its app as a way to save time by steer-
ing people toward the carpool lane,
reducing traffic and helping commuters
save money.
While several communities, includ-
ing Foster City, San Mateo, South San
Francisco and Contra Costa County
have offered money to smaller incen-
tive programs, the $1 million is one of
the largest contributions toward this
type of effort, said C/CAG Program
Manager John Hoang.
Why $1 million? Because we wanted
to expand all over, Hoang said. Were
not only reducing the number of cars in
San Mateo County, but the other coun-
ties too. So it does have a wide-reach-
ing effect.
Sandwiched between San Francisco
and Silicon Valley, and with two
bridges bringing East Bay commuters
to the jobs-rich Peninsula, San Mateo
County is flush with commuters.
Boasting one of the highest employ-
ment rates in the state, nearly 70 per-
cent of local residents drive to work
solo. Plus, 50 percent of both workers
and residents traverse county borders
on their way to the office, according to
officials and C/CAGs 2040 San Mateo
Countywide Transportation Plan.
San Mateo County has a large share
of imported workers from other coun-
ties, as well as exported workers who
live here but work outside the county.
Hence, its important that we look at
AVENUE
Continued from page 1
officials had not done enough to com-
municate project plans with local mer-
chants.
Ibarra encouraged officials to host a
community meeting for local business
owners and residents in a central down-
town location offering a detailed vision
of the work, according to video of the
Tuesday, July 25 meeting.
City Engineer Jimmy Tan said offi-
cials hosted two community meetings
to share more information about the
work but, despite handing out more
than 500 fliers, only two people attend-
ed either evening session.
Ibarra though said officials need to
try harder to connect with merchants
during a more manageable hour at an
easily accessible site with information
in a variety of languages to capture all
interested parties.
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congestion relief beyond the county
border, Wong said. This program
helps commuters to save time, save
money, reduce stress from commuting
and feel good about having contributed
to cleaner air.
The program was inspired in part
after successes by earlier adopters.
Foster City has allocated a total of
$90,000 toward Scoop incentives for
carpoolers and San Mateos $30,000
contribution was so popular it only
lasted a few months.
We think its great to have it
expanded across the county and avail-
able to more cities, said Kathy
Kleinbaum, San Mateos deputy city
manager. I dont think one initiative
is a silver bullet toward transportation
problems. But I think the more
options, the better for people. And I
think it actually helps people feel more
comfortable taking transit and doing
other options because they always
know theres another way to get
home.
Theres a complex web of transporta-
tion problems spanning the geograph-
ically challenging Bay Area, and tran-
sit officials know a multi-faceted
approach is needed. A variety of efforts
seek to wave goodbye to the solo driv-
er, such as creating managed highway
lanes, offering shuttle services and
improving traffic signals to give buses
priority.
But for an area with limited mass
transit options and the last mile
often one of the biggest challenges for
anyone hailing Caltrain or the bus,
Wong said carpooling can expand
options for commuters.
We hope this will provide much
more flexibility, especially for people
who dont have access to transit,
Wong said.
Plus, Scoops guaranteed ride home
Councilman Marty Medina echoed
Ibarras concerns, and shared expecta-
tions that the work could be quite dis-
ruptive for local businesses.
This is going to be a very difficult
project, he said.
Roads will be closed temporarily,
giving way to detours and parking
restrictions as workers move in seg-
ments from Angus Avenue along San
Mateo Avenue to El Camino Real
installing thousands of feet of pipeline.
Tan said the project is designed to
replace aging pipes and install a new
system able to accommodate modern
demands as well as future growth
brought by enhanced development.
Water service is expected to be unaf-
fected, barring minor occasional dis-
ruptions which will be noticed 48 hours
in advance. Signs will be posted declar-
ing local businesses are open during
construction and lighted beacons will
be installed for pedestrian safety. The
work is financed through the citys cap-
ital improvement and water budget, said
Tam.
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DATEBOOK
reimburses people who take Uber or
Lyft if theyre not matched with a car-
pool. C/CAGs incentive program
applies during peak commute hours of
5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., and 3:30 p.m. to
8 p.m. Both drivers and riders can
receive up to $4 per day $2 each
way. The rider then pays the remaining
cost of the ride and the program can be
overlaid with other incentives offered
by participating cities, Hoang said.
The $1 million program is supported
by local and regional sources, which
include C/CAGs member agencies
contributions to a countywide conges-
tion relief fund. Money from the Bay
Area Air Quality Management District,
which receives a portion of vehicle
registration fees, is distributed through
its Transportation Fund for Clean Air,
Wong explained.
Commute.org is working with
C/CAG to administer and promote the
Carpool in San Mateo County! pro-
gram and is expected to reach out to tion call 347-3474.
employers to spread the word and
attract new carpoolers.
With housing costs rising, gas taxes
increasing and authorities looking to
hike bridge tolls, Wong agreed car-
pooling offers both financial and envi-
ronmental benefits.
As Scoop expands across the coun-
try, the companys CEO Rob Sadow
said C/CAGs commitment is timely.
The Carpool In San Mateo County!
program comes at a time when the Bay
Area is ranked as having the second
worst traffic in the nation, Sadow said
in a press release. A county making
this kind of commitment to shared
commuting is a historic step in the
journey to improve the lives of every
commuter.
Visit commute.org for more informa-
tion. TUESDAY, AUG. 8
Work is expected to continue from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. daily, but Medina sug-
gested officials look into extending the
hours or allowing construction over the
weekend in an effort to help the project
finish as quickly as possible.
It is going to be amazingly difficult
in that small area and trying to get all
that work to come in and out in eight
hours, he said. Your efficiency is
going to be shot.
Other councilmembers were reticent
to co-sign extending work days or
times, but agreed establishing a free
flow of information with nearby busi-
nesses and merchants is essential.
When construction starts, a lot of
questions will be raised, said
Councilman Rico Medina.
While acknowledging the construc-
tion will be a burden for those near
downtown, Mayor Jim Ruane said ulti-
mately the citys shopping district will
be better off once the project is com-
pleted.
Its got to be done, we have got to
bite the bullet, he said.
A
Calendar
MONDAY, AUG. 7
Hillsdale Mall Senior Walkers. 9:30
a.m. 60 E. 31st Ave., San Mateo.
Walking with the group is free. For
more information call 703-4678.
Daytime Book Club. 10 a.m. San
Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San Carlos.
We meet the first Monday of the
month. Discussion of American
Pastoral by Philip Roth. Free and
open to the public. For more infor-
mation call 591-0341.
762-8008.
Resume Workshop. 10 a.m. South
San Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. For more
information call 877-8530.
Inclusive Story Time. 10:30 a.m.
South San Francisco Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Women Who Rock: San Mateo
School of Rock. 711 S. B St., San
Mateo. Musicians of all skill levels, 9
to 19 years old on guitar, bass, drums,
keyboards and vocals. Camp runs
through Aug. 11. For more informa-
Resume Workshop. 2 p.m. Grand
Avenue Branch Library, 306 Walnut
Ave., South San Francisco. For more
information call 877-8530.
Drawing Circle. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco.
Dance Connection with Live Music
by Nob Hill Sounds. Lessons from
6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. with dancing after
until 9:30 p.m. Burlingame Womans
Club, 241 Park Road, Burlingame.
Summertime dance. Men with dance
expertise get free entry. Light
refreshments. Admission is $10
members, $12 guests. For more infor-
mation call 342-2221.
Eating Disorders Anonymous. 8
p.m. to 9 p.m. San Carlos Library, 610
Elm St., San Carlos. EDA is a free 12-
step community-led group for indi-
viduals at any stage of recovery for
all eating disorders. Every Monday
evening. Free and open to the public.
For more information call 591-0341.
430-6500.
Gentle Yoga. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
New Leaf Community Markets, 150
San Mateo Road, Half Moon Bay. For
more information call (831) 464-
7748.
Computer Coach. 10 a.m. to noon.
San Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San
Carlos. Every Tuesday morning, one-
on-one help with technical ques-
tions. Free and open to the public.
For more information call 591-0341.
E-Book Coach. 10 a.m. to noon. San
Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San Carlos.
Every Tuesday morning, one-on-one
help on downloading e-books from
the library to e-reader. Free and open
to the public. For more information
call 591-0341.
Textile Tuesday: Pajama Shorts. 1
p.m. South San Francisco Library, 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Building Robots. 2 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco. For more infor-
mation call 829-3860.
Disinheriting The IRS From Your
Retirement Accounts. 2:30 p.m. to 4
p.m. Redwood Shores Library, 399
Marine Parkway, Redwood City. John
Lau is a CPA and a certified financial
planner in Burlingame who will help
with the proper planning of retire-
ment accounts. For more information
call 401-4662.
Kids Craft with Sophies World. 4
p.m. South San Francisco Main
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Creative summer con-
tinues with Sophies World. For more
information call 829-3860.
Back-to-School Arts and Crafts
Kids Club. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Shops
at Tanforan, 1150 El Camino Real, San
Bruno. Free event. For more informa-
tion visit
www.theshopsattanforan.com.
Library Film Night Showing of
Hero. 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Millbrae
Library, 1 Library Ave., Millbrae. For
more information call 697-7607.
Mind and Meditation for Adults. 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. San Carlos Library, 610
Elm St., San Carlos. Experienced med-
itation practitioners will introduce
you to powerful breathing tech-
niques and blissful meditation. Free
and open to the public. For more
information call 591-0341.
Summer English Pronunciation
Class. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 306 Walnut
Ave., South San Francisco. Free. For
more information email valle@plsin-
fo.org.
Documentary Club: When I Walk.
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Belmont Library,
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. For more information call
591-8286.
Lawyers in the Library. 7 p.m. to 9
THE DAILY JOURNAL
p.m. San Carlos Library, 610 Elm St.,
San Carlos. Free legal clinics each
month in collaboration with the San
Mateo Bar Association. For more
information or to make an appoint-
ment call 591-0341.
Free Introductory Fun Night
Square Dancing. 7:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Beresford Recreation Center,
2720 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. No dancing experince
required. For more information call
Kids Craft with Sophies World. 4
p.m. South San Francisco Library, 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9
Port of Redwood City Commission
Meeting. 8 a.m. Port of Redwood
City, 675 Seaport Blvd., Redwood
City. The board will recognize mem-
bers of the public who wish to
address items of interest within the
subject matter jurisdiction of the
board. For more information email
mastesano@redwoodcityport.com
Free Pet Fixes. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. 560
Bell St., East Palo Alto. We will be
accepting pets on a first come, first
served basis. Surgery performed by a
licensed vet inside the Peninsula
Humane Society SPCA surgery vehi-
cle. One pet per family, dogs and cats
only. For more information call 340-
7022.
Hillsdale Mall Senior Walkers. 9:30
a.m. 60 E. 31st Ave., San Mateo.
Walking with the group is free. For
more information call 703-4678.
Kids Air Faire. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hiller
Aviation Museum, 601 Skyway Road,
San Carlos. Volunteer pilots and
emergency services organizations
from around the Bay Area descend
on the Hiller Aviation Museum to
showcase their vehicles. For more
information call 654-0200.
San Mateo Professional Alliance
Networking Lunch. Noon. Eden Silk
Restaurant, 2208 Bridgepointe
Parkway, San Mateo. Meet new busi-
ness connections. New speakers
each week. For more information call
Teen Book Club. 3 p.m. South San
Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco. All
teens are welcome to attend. For
more information call 829-3860.
Paper Airplanes. 3:30 p.m. Grand
Avenue Branch Library, 306 Walnut
Avenue, South San Francisco. For all
ages. For more information call 877-
8530.
Fiber Weaving. 5 p.m. Grand Avenue
Branch Library, 306 Walnut Avenue,
South San Francisco. Weave different
fibers to create your own unique tap-
estry. For more information call 877-
8530.
Music in the Park. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Stafford Park, 50 King St., Redwood
City. Come to watch Sinister Dexter
perform. For more information call
780-7311.
Science and Religion. 6:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. 1095 cloud ave., Menlo
Park. Tensions between science and
religion explored at Lifetree. For
more information 854-5897.
Edible Native Plants and Their
Healthful Benefits. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Redwood City Public Library,
1044 Middlefield Road, Redwood
City. A talk by Sherri Osaka. For more
information call 780-7018.
Knitting with Arnie. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
San Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San
Carlos. Knitting classes for adults.
Bring your yarn and needles. Free
and open to the public. For more
information call 591-0341.
Gentle Yoga. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
New Leaf Community Markets, 150
San Mateo Road, Half Moon Bay. For
more information call 831-464-7748.
San Carlos Library Quilting Club.
10 a.m. to noon. San Carlos Library,
610 Elm St., San Carlos. The Quilting
Club meets the second Thursday of
every month. Free and open to the
public. For more information call
591-0341.
Popular Songs with Preciosa
Alvarez Ramos. 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Foster City Recreation Center,
650 Shell Boulevard, Foster
City. Foster City 55+ Club. For more
information, call 286-2585.
Listen and Lunch: Story time for
adults. Noon. Grand Avenue Branch
Library, 306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. For more information call
877-8530.
Chinese and Japanese Story Time.
4 p.m. South San Francisco Main
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Enjoy stories told in
Chinese, Japanese and English. For
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
THE DAILY JOURNAL COMICS/GAMES Monday Aug. 7, 2017 21
DILBERT CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE ACROSS

1 Merit
44 Braces oneself
47 Relax, as a hand
24 Monster lizard
25 Oklahoma town
5 Ocalas st. 49 Rip 26 Chums
8 Exhausted 51 Raison d 27 State firmly
12 Delight 52 Chinese way 28 Deportment
13 Lubricate 53 Soft mineral 30 Mortgage, e.g.
14 Ecuador neighbor 54 Forest grazers 32 Thickness
15 N Roses 55 Paycheck abbr. 34 Playing marble
16 Against the current 56 Territory 35 Stone
18 Iron et al. 37 Bridal paths
20 Inclines DOWN 38 Amigo of Fidel
21 1040 agcy. 1 Urge (on) 40 Social mores
22 Keep after 2 Styptic 41 Regretted
GET FUZZY 23 Realtor 3 Painter Magritte 42 Aware of
26 Fragrant fir 4 Springtime activity 43 Land measure
29 Monarch 5 Defiles 44 Deface
30 Sitar kin 6 They may be sealed 45 Nonsense poet
31 Big cheese 7 Hirt and Gore 46 Garage event
33 Spinks defeater 8 Parsley units 48 Last degree
34 Nurses helper 9 Command to Fido 50 Electronics mfr., once
35 Stagger 10 Aloud
36 Maxims 11 Rolaids rival
38 Trite 17 Oar holder
39 Woosnam of golf 19 Museum contents
40 Codgers queries 22 Go out with
41 Comic tribute 23 Wanted-poster abbr.
WEEKEND PUZZLE SOLVED
KenKen is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. 2017 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved.
Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication www.kenken.com

8-7-17
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SUDOKU Want More Fun

ANSWERS and Games?
Each row and each column must contain the
numbers 1 through 6 without repeating. Jumble Page 2 La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds
The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes,
called cages, must combine using the given operation Tundra & Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds
(in any order) to produce the target numbers in the
top-left corners. Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook
Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in
the top-left corner.

MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 2017
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Partnerships will encourage
personal growth and bring about opportunities that
will help you excel. A steady pace will ensure that you
reach your destination and derive the most benefit
from your efforts.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Put a little muscle behind
your ideas and push to get things done. You can make
a difference to someone in need of a little nurturing
and emotional support.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Participate in events or
activities that will help you get ahead. Collaborate with
people you feel can bring value to a project or idea you
want to pursue.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Weigh the pros and
cons of any situation you face at work or home before
you share your opinion. You are best off not getting
into an emotional discussion.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Aim to please
and you will get the recognition you deserve. Your
dedication and hard work will pay off. Traveling,
attending meetings and mixing business with pleasure
will lead to advancement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Be open to
self-improvements. Take criticism seriously and do
whatever it takes to get ahead. Money matters are
best handled with care. Joint ventures are not favored.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Negotiate personal
and professional contracts to bring about positive someones manipulative tactics. Its OK to say no.
changes that will improve your life and income. Your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Let experience be your
dedication and contributions will be rewarded. guide to a better future. Put greater effort into how
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Hidden matters will you run your home and take care of your professional
disrupt your plans. If uncertainty prevails when dealing responsibilities. Say little, but do a lot.
with one of your peers, you should ask questions. Its CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Use your excellent
better to know where you stand before you make a memory and intelligence to get your way. Refuse to get
personal choice. swept up by emotional spending that will lead to stress
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Offering your assistance and disappointment when the bills come in.
will result in unexpected favors. Pay it forward and
make a difference to someone in need. A business trip COPYRIGHT 2017 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
or meeting will turn into a learning experience.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Dont feel you must
indulge someone if you dont have the time, patience
or means to do so. Feelings of guilt will be due to
22 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

OPEN POSITIONS
NOW HIRING: AM Busperson (HOT046DE)
Full Time: Breakfast Cook (HOT043ZL)
Room Attendants t Class B Driver t Dishwasher Controller (HOT046AB)
Special Project Housemen Houseperson (HOT046DD)
Part-time Dishwasher (HOT03PJ9)
Part Time: Room Attendant (HOT048TZ)
Cocktail Server t
AM Bartender
On Call: WALK-INS ARE WELCOME
Banquet Server t
Banquet Set Up
Thursdays from 1 pm 3 pm
AM & PM Shifts Available Embassy Suites SF Airport - Waterfront
Employee Benefits Package
150 Anza Boulevard
Call Michelle D. (650) 295-6141 Burlingame, CA 94010
1221 Chess Drive Foster City 94010
APPLY ONLINE
http://jobs.hilton.com
EEO/AA/Disabled/Veteran
Recognized in 2017 Fortune Magazine
Great Place To Work #26

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

MILLBRAE The Daily Journals readership covers a wide

range of qualifications for all types of positions.

Seeking Delivery driver to manage newspaper route For the best value and the best results,
recruit from the Daily Journal...
Requires early morning work six days per week Mon-Sat.
Papers are picked up early morning between 3am and 4:30am Contact us for a free consultation

Call Roberto 650-344-5200 Call (650) 344-5200 or

Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
THEDAILYJOURNAL
Over the hedge Over the hedge Over the hedge Tundra
104 Training
TERMS & CONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
110 Employment
AM LINE COOk
NEEDED
Johnstons Saltbox
requires an AM Line Cook
Contact Chef or Sean
Tues - Sunday
Chef 1 541 848 0038
Sean 1 650 592 7258
1696 Laurel Street,
San Carlos
t
%rivFST
(requires Commercial Driver License)
t
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3VOOFST
CAREGIVERS
t
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PreparFST

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$PPL 2 years experience
required.
Immediate placement
on all assignments.
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MBOBHFS
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$IFG
Call
t
4FOJPS
#VZFS
(650)777-9000
GENERAL ENGINEERING
Contractor
Now hiring. Diesel/Heavy
Equipment Mechanic
Sign-on Bonus
(650)280-2953
hOME CARE AIDES
Multiple shifts to meet your needs. Great
pay & benefits, Sign-on bonus, 1yr exp
required. Starting at $15 per hour.
Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273,
(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273
hOUSE CLEANERS
NEEDED
Up to $15 per hour. Company Car.
Call Molly Maid at (650)837-9788.
90 Glenn Way #2, SAN CARLOS
The Future
of local news content
is actually right here in the present, as it has been for centuries The local community
newspaper. We ignore the naysayers and shun the "experts" when it comes to the "demise" of
the newspaper industry.
The leading local daily news resource for the You will be offering a wide variety of
SF Peninsula seeks an entreprenuerial marketing solutions including print advertising,
Advertising Account Exec to sell advertising inserts, graphic design, niche publications,
and marketing solutions to local businesses. online advertising, event marketing, social media
We are looking for a special person to join our and whatever else we come up with if as the
team for an immediate opening. industry continues its evolution and our paper
You must be community-minded, action- continues its upward trajectory.
oriented, customer-focused, and without fail, a Experience with print advertising and online
self starter. You will be responsible for sales marketing a plus. But we will consider a
and account management activities associated candidate with little or no sales experience as
with either a territory or vertical category. long as you have these traits:
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Join us, if you check off on these qualities and also believe in the future of newspapers.
Please email your resume to ads@smdailyjournal.com
A cover letter with your views on the newspaper industry would also be helpful.
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
Monday Aug. 7, 2017
Tundra
110 Employment
Johnstons Saltbox
requires an
AM PREP COOk
Contact Chef or Sean
Tues - Sunday
Chef 1 541 848 0038
Sean 1 650 592 7258
1696 Laurel Street,
San Carlos
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
RIGGER hELPER, full time, benefits,
will train. Clean DMV. Lifting 50
pounds. 415-798-0021
SALES/MARkETING
INTERNShIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
124 Caregivers
hOME hEALTh Care
Motherhealth
Our caregivers treat seniors
like family.
408-854-1883
www.clubalthea.com
180 Businesses For Sale
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Ice Cream and Yogurt Store
in San Mateo.
Call to leave contact Info
and Set Your AppointmenT
(650)571-6311
210 Lost & Found
FOUND: kEYS at Westwood Park in
Redwood City, off of Fernside. Call to
claim (650)714-8893
LOST CAT. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements,
Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
23
Tundra
Books
JAMES PATTERSON hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
NIChOLAS SPARkS hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
QUALITY BOOkS used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
294 Baby Stuff
FIShER-PRICE hEALThY Care booster
seat - $5 (650)592-5864.
296 Appliances
1960'S AVOCADO Osterizer blender
excellent condition $20.00 (650)596-
0513
AIR CONDITIONER 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
AIR CONDITIONER, Portable, 14,000
BTU, Commercial Cool model
CPN14XC9, almost like new! All acces-
sories plus remote included.
20 x 16-5/8 x 33-1/2 $345.
(650)345-1835
BISSELL BAGLESS Upright Vacuum,
Model 82H1, Dual Edge Cleaning,
Cleanview Hepa Filter $25 650-952-
3500
CIRRUS STEAM mop model SM212B 4
new extra cleaning pads,user manual.
$45. (650)588-5487
COLEMAN LxE Roadtrip Grill -
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100
(650)918-9847
ELECTRIC STOVE From Sears
Excellent Condition $225
Please Call (650)244-9267
GOOD MICROWAVE 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
JACk LALANE'S power juicer. $40.
Call (650)364-1243. Leave message.
LARGE FAN - 26" x 26" - good condition
- $20.(650)697-6763
REFRIGERATOR COMPACT made by
emerson $25.00 good shape joe 650
573 5269
RIVETER, RIVETS, and case, $9, 650-
595-3933
SEWING MAChINE-ROYAL XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
WhIRLPOOL WAShER DRYER, GE
Refrigerator all working and in good con-
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240.
297 Bicycles
ADULT BIkES 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
ChILDS SChWINN BICYCLE, BLUE in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
NEW 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298 Collectibles
BILLY DEE Williams autographed Star
Wars action figure: Lando Calrissian,
space smuggler. $35 Steve (650)518-
6614
FRAMED LEBRON James painting,
25"x21"; $99-will text photo; 650-591-
9769, San Carlos
LENNOx RED Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
MILLER LITE Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
299 Computers
RECORDABLE CD-R 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
ALLOYED LINOTYPE (BNH ~18) for
casting miniature/board-game figurines.
10#, $5 (650) 591-4553
DOLL hOUSE w/ furniture $50.00 new
joe 650 573 5269
24 Monday Aug. 7, 2017
300 Toys
LARGE STUFFED ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
STAR WARS one 4 orange card ac-
tion figure, Momaw Nadon (Hammer-
head). $8 Steve (650)518-6614
STAR WARS one 4 orange card ac-
tion figure, Momaw Nadon (Hammer-
head). $8 Steve (650)518-6614
302 Antiques
ANTIQUE TEAk ChINA cabinet and
matching table, with doors and legs.
$500/obo. (650)952-5049.
hEIRLOOM 1920 hand quilted bed-
spread. 96" sq. Grandma's Garden pat-
tern, 2 scalloped edges. $99. 650-556-
9708
MAhOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk,
72 x 40 , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $350. (650)766-3024
WE BUY Asian
Works of Art
Paying Top Price
Call RB Gallery at
(650)697-7966
550 Broadway,Millbrae,CA
303 Electronics
ANTARES DOLLARS Bill Changer ma-
chines never used for small bus. $95
(650)992-4544.
BLAUPUNkT AM/FM/CD Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
kINDLE FIRE 8 in. Case and Charger
incl. 64 gig $75 Jeff 650-208-5758
MOTOROLA BRAVO MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
NEW hP Desk Jet 1112 Printer plus ex-
tra cartridges- $30. Call (650)345-1234
ONkYO AV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
SAMSUNG FLAT TV 20" ex.co.incl.
VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544
SONY DETAChABLE set :3cd /fm/am
double tape. exc cond. $70 (415)231-
4825
TV SONY Triniton 21" working condition.
$10 OBO (650)784-3243.
304 Furniture
ANTIQUE DINING table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
ANTIQUE MAhOGANY Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
ARMChAIR GOOD condition $55. 650-
266-3184.
Check out our new website: www.smdailyjournal.com
304 Furniture
BEIGE SOFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
BRAND NEW Bookcase 72"x30" still in
box $45. (415)231-4825.
CARPET RUNNER: 16ft.X26 Wide. Col-
or: floral design. good condition
$45.00. (650)266-3184
COAT/hAT STAND, solid wood, for your
mountain cabin/house. $25. (650)520-
7045
COMPUTER SWIVEL CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
COMPUTER TABLE, adjustable height,
chrome legs, 29x48 like new $30 (650)
697-8481
DINETTE TABLE, 3 adjustable leaf.$30.
(650) 756-9516.Daly City.
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
DRESSER- ART Deco. 54wide 34 tall
22deep. $150. (650)888-2662.
DRESSER- VICTORIAN. 35 tall
48wide 22 deep. W/ mirror 34x42
$450. (650)888-2662.
DRESSER-ART DECO. Heavy Glass.
Top 51 tall 36 deep 14 wide $150.
(650)888-2662.
DRExEL hEADBOARD $50. (650)589-
0764
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
FURNITURE SALES
Interior Design
Building Consulting
In-Home Consults
FREE staging services
SofaOutlet.Com 650-400-7751
GLIDER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
IkEA DRESSER, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
IkEA TABLE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
LEAThER SOFA, black, excellent condi-
tion. $100 obo. (650)878-5533
LIVING ROOM table 36"x19" exc condi-
tion $30.(415) 231-4825.
LOVE SEAT, Upholstered pale yellow
floral $99. (650)574-4021
NEW DELUxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
NEW LAWN chairs, 2, $14.50 ea, 650-
595-3933
304 Furniture
NEW TWIN Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
OAk CLAW foot coffee table, needs re-
finishing free (650)646-8530
OFFICE TABLE, 24"x48" HD. folding
legs each end. 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $60, (650)591-4141
OFFICE TYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
ORNATE MAhOGANY headboard with
gold trim $60. (650)589-0764
RETRO hUTCh Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SEWING STORAGE cabinet, Custom
made wood perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222
ShELF RUBBER maid new $20.00
contact joe (650)573-5269
SOFA BED Recliner (double), beige, 76"
Good condition. $50 Call 650.952.3466
SOFA BED Recliner (double), beige, 76"
Good condition. $50 Call 650.952.3466
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
TWIN BED, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
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
WOOD - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
306 housewares
CARPET 10 X 14 Area Rug peach (ny-
lon) good cond. $99 (415)990-6134
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 $25.
Can send picture. 650-464-7860
CRYSTAL (LEADED glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. 650-464-7860
FIREPLACE CANDELABRA with 5 bat-
tery-operated candles $30.00, 415-990-
6134
307 Jewelry & Clothing
JILL ST. John earrings, clip on. Gold /
blue enamel with Jill St. John logo. $10.
(650)588-0842
308 Tools
CRAFTSMAN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
308 Tools
DELTA CABINET SAW with overrun ta-
ble. $650/obo. (650)342-6993
ROUTER TABLE ryobi $ 99. like new
(650)573-5269
ROUTER TABLE, Used Bosh $45,
(650)367-8146
SCROLL SAW Sears Variable Speed
16" $45 (650) 367 8146
ShOPSMITh MARk V 50th Anniversary
most attachments.
(650)504-0585
$1,500/OBO.
SkIL SAW 7 1/4" circular saw, 2 1/3 HP,
Model # 5150. Hardly used. $30
(650)556-9708
VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
VINTAGE ShOPSMITh and BAND
SAW, good shape. $500/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
WOOD BOTTOM hand planes . Good
workers. $25 each. Call (650)339-3672
309 Office Equipment
LAPTOP CASE or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
NEAT RECEIPTS Mobile Scanner new
in box $79, call (650)324-8416
310 Misc. For Sale
500-600 BIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
ATTN: DEALERS
& STOREOWNERS
Wholesale Stock of Performance
T-shirts,Backpacks,
Freeline Skateboard Wheels
and Freeline Skate Edge Guards.
Priced to sell.
Details at 650-996-1566.
BOBBY hULL Hockey Game Great
Cont. ,1960s $50 (415)269-4784
CASh REGISTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
LIONEL ChRISTMAS Boxcars 2005,
2006, 2007 New OB $90 lot (650)368-
7537
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
LUGGAGE, RED, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (065)072-9300
PREMIUM MOVING blankets good con-
dition $10.00 each (650 ) 504 -6057
SAMSONITE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$60. (650)328-6709
SILk SAREE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
TAYLOR-TOT(1947) MY First Ride $20
(415)269-4784
TExACO LOGO Lube Gun - not in great
shape gd. for beginning collector $10.
(650)344-4756
UNIDEN hARLEY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
WATER STORAGE TANk, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $250.
(650)771-6324
311 Musical Instruments
ChROMATIC hARMONICA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
ExCELLENT VIOLIN, previously owned,
first violinist SF Symphony, Mellow
sound. Dated 1894. $5,500/best offer.
(415)751-2416
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
hUGE LUDWIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $5100
(650)369-8013
PIANO, UPRIGhT, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
UPRIGhT PIANO. In tune. Fair condi-
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
YAMAhA ACOUSTIC Guitar, model
FG830 electric. $400.00 650-421-5469
YAMAhA PIANO, Upright, Model M-305,
$750. Call (650)572-2337
312 Pets & Animals
AIRLINE CARRIER for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
CANARY BIRD cage 24 x 16 for sale.
$40.00 firm. Used, good condition. Call
(650)766-3024
THEDAILYJOURNAL
312 Pets & Animals 318 Sports Equipment
ONE kENNEL Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani- VINTAGE NASh Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60.. ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
(650)593-2066 6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
PARROT CAGE, Steel, Large - approx WET SUIT - medium size, $95., call for
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best info (650)851-0878
offer. (650)245-4084
WOMENS NIkE wht mesh golf shoes,
PET CARRIER for small dog or cat in ex- new 8 -81/2 narrow $35. Call May 650
349-0430
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
WOMENS RAIChEL ski boots, size 6 ?
$ 50. 650 888-5808 .
316 Clothes
WOODS NEW 1/3/5 tour edge reaction ii
2 PR action slacks 36w 29L $10.00 $75. Call May 650-349-0430
each (650)367-1508
YAMAhA ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
BOY SCOUT canvas belt with Boy Scout (650)458-3255
Buckle. Vintage. Fair condition. $5.
(650)588-0842 335 Garden Equipment
FAUx FUR Coat Woman's brown multi
ChAIN SAW, 16 ,Craftsmen ,electric,
color in excellent condition 3/4 $55. 650 888-5808
length $50 (650)692-8012
hAND PAINTED glazed flower pot,
GENUINE LADIES Mink Fur Jacket,
$4, 650-595-3933
$75.00 Call: 650-368-0748
LADIES BOOTS size 8 , 3 pairs different Garage Sales
styles , $20/ pair. call (650)592-2648
LADIES SEQUIN dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
MEN'S STETSON hat, size large, new,
GARAGE SALES
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
ESTATE SALES
NEW WITh tags Wool or cotton Men's Make money, make room!
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466
List your upcoming
PARIS hILTON purse white & silver un-
used, about 12" long x 9" high
garage sale,
$23. (650)592-2648 moving sale,
TUxEDO SIzE 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 650-355-5189
estate sale,
WILSON'S LG Green Suede Jacket
yard sale,
$40. (650)367-1508 rummage sale,
318 Sports Equipment clearance sale, or
whatever sale you
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4 have...
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno
BOW FLEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good Reach over 83,450 readers
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid from South San Francisco
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061. to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
ChILDS kICk scooter by razor with hel-
met $25 obo (650)591-6842
Call (650)344-5200
EASTON ALUMINUM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $50. (650)596-0513
GOLF CART, Caddytek, four wheels,
used only twice. $80. 650-341-1728
GOLF CLUBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all-- 379 Open houses
$90.00 (650)341-8342
GOLF CLUBS, used set with Cart for
$50. (650)593-4490
OPEN hOUSE
MEN'S ROSSIGNOL Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282. LISTINGS
NEW WEIGh bench With 200lbs, plus
free weights. $50. (510)943-9221.San List your Open House
Mateo.
in the Daily Journal.
PRINCE TENNIS 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342
Reach over 83,450
potential home buyers &
PURSUIT SCOOTER. $99. (650)348-
2235
renters a day,
from South San Francisco
RAWLINGS BASEBALL GLOVE, left
handed, excellent condition, $8:00, to Palo Alto.
591-9769 San Carlos in your local newspaper.
SLUMBERJACk CAMPING pillow,
$7.50, 650-595-3933 Call (650)344-5200
SWISS ARMY Knife, 7 features, $7.50,
650-595-3933
TOTAL GYM XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call 435 Rental Needed
(650)588-0828
SEEkING APT or Studio on Peninsula
on or before August 23. Can afford up to
TOUREDGE REACTION ii uniflex sys- 1000.00 per month great references call
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons or email 650-814-9737 or
new..$75. Call May 650-349-0430 twaibel@msn.com
THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday Aug. 7, 2017 25

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

470 Rooms 625 Classic Cars
hIP hOUSING CORVETTE 69 350 4-SPEED. 50k
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program MILES. $18.500. Ill trade it for a GMC
Truck. (650)481-5296.
San Mateo County
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
(650)348-6660
FORD 50 4-Door Sedan, Automatic
Transmission, 302V8 $1,200.
(650)346-9586.
2 Send a racy 33 NATO alphabet 46 Dogie catcher
620 Automobiles 1 Hogwash! message to word for A 47 Far from cool
94 JAGUAR xJS CONVERTIBLE - 96k 630 Trucks & SUVs 6 Group selfie 3 Georgetown 34 Trudge 48 Wanderer
new top, tires, black two owners cal car,
very sound vehicle, price to sell $4900 FORD 00 Ranger-4dr, V6, 94k Miles, 10 Hanes competitor athlete 36 Egyptian crosses 49 Novelist
Very Clean, Fiber Glass Tonneau Cover
howseru@Gmail.com mention Jag
$3450 OBO (650)703-2081 13 Sierra __: 4 Hulk director Lee 37 Alaskan seaport Binchy
Freetowns 5 Dog on a bun 38 Catchers glove 52 Mad Money
Dont lose money MITSUBBIShI 05 SUV, 4 wheel drive,
country
on a trade-in or
126K miles, clean, smog done, fully load- 6 Hawaii and 43 Racing shell network
ed. $5,500. (650)302-5523
consignment! 14 Lace place Alaska are 44 Cougar 53 Taj Mahal city
635 Vans 15 Take wing usually inserts on automaker, for 54 Little veggies in
Sell your vehicle in the ChEVROLET 06 Mini VAN, new radia- 16 High-altitude one: Abbr. short pods
Daily Journals tor, tires and brakes. Needs head gasket. pilots equipment 7 __ We Dance?
Auto Classifieds. $1450. (650)481-5296 45 How a poor 56 Right away
18 Injection source, 8 iPhone platform decision might be 57 In the style of
hONDA 04. Odyssey Van, 119K miles,
Just $45 clean, title and smog done. Fully loaded! briefly 9 A mouse! made 58 Objective

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

Well run it
$5,600. (650)302-5523 19 Fundraising 10 High-voiced choir
til you sell it! 640 Motorcycles/Scooters school gp. lad
BMW 03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
20 Country singer 11 Dull
Reach 83,450 drivers (650) 995-0003 McCoy 12 Robotic aerial spy
from South SF to 21 Tub for water 15 SeaWorld orca
hONDA 305 Head, 2 blocks, X-tras.
Palo Alto $500 (415)269-4784 22 Cellphone setting 17 Square one
Call (650)344-5200 MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS, with during flights
ads@smdailyjournal.com mounting hardware and other parts $35. 21 Designer
Call (650)670-2888 25 Like the house in Geoffrey
645 Boats a Hawthorne 22 Knighted actor
ACURA 00 TL, 137K miles, clean, title
and smog done. $3,700. (650)302-5523
classic Guinness
2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat,
excellend condition. $5,500. Call 28 Elevate a golf ball 23 Enjoyed home
BMW 07 X-5, One Owner, Excel. Condi- (650)347-2559
tion Sports package 3rd row seats re- 29 Eye impertinently cooking
duced $19,995 obo Call (650)520-4650
SEA RAY 16 FT . I/B. $1,200. Needs 30 Beer vessel 24 Opposite of ja
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732.
CADILLAC 02 Deville, 8 cylinder, per-
fect condition, like new, cashmere out-
32 Genre with 25 The Naked
side white inside 4787 miles $13,000. 670 Auto Service spoken lyrics Maja artist
(415)850-2370
35 Nobodys 26 In awe
CADILLAC 99 DeVille Concours,
98,500 miles, $3,500 or best offer. AA SMOG successful every 27 Navy/Marines
(650)270-6637 Complete Repair & Service time aerobatics squad
$29.75 plus certificate fee
ChEVROLET 86 ASTROVAN, 63K
(most cars) 39 Cake candle 30 Florida univ.
miles, $3800 (650)481-5296
869 California Drive . count named for a
ChEVY 10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT Burlingame
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. 40 Hall of Fame canonized pope
08/07/17
(650) 340-0492
xwordeditor@aol.com
ChEVY hhR 08 - Grey, spunky car pitcher Ryan 31 Pan Am rival
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529. 41 Facts, for short
DODGE 99 MAINTENANCE Van, , 670 Auto Parts 42 Help desk prompt
$1,000, call (650)481-5296
BRIDGESTONE ALENzA 235/65R17,
44 The Wind in the
GOT AN OLDER $50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty, Willows
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
CAR, BOAT, OR RV? character with a
Do the humane thing. 680 Autos Wanted Wild Ride at
Donate it to the
Humane Society. Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets Disneyland
Call 1- 800-943-8412 Novas, running or not 46 Deli supply
Parts collection etc.
So clean out that garage
Give me a call
50 Fancy burger
LINCOLN 02 Navigator, excellent condi-
tion. Runs great! Must sell! $4,400/obo.
Joe 650 342-2483 beef
(650)342-4227. 51 Rowing tools
MAzDA 12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
52 Baseball topper
dition One owner Fully loaded Low 55 Author Silverstein
miles reduced $18,995 obo (650)520-
4650 56 Postnuptial
alteration, and a
NISSAN 84 300zx Former Drift Car No
engine/Transmission $1,200
hint to each set
(650)341-1306 of puzzle circles
59 Window ledge
625 Classic Cars 60 Patron saint of
ChEVY 55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard Norway
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036. 61 Fall zodiac sign
ChEVY 86 CORVETTE. Automatic.
62 Photo __: media
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800 events
obo. (650) 952-4036.
63 Get ones feet
wet
64 Some fitness
ctrs.

DOWN
By Bruce Haight
08/07/17
1 Sit (down)
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
unceremoniously
26 Monday Aug. 7, 2017
Bath
BAThROOM INSTALLS/
REMODELS
in as little as one day.
Call E-z baths for a free in
home consultation today
650-394-7500
Serving the entire San Mateo County
Area. Lic# 584329
Carpets
PERSIAN CARPETS
Fine Quality/Low Prices
Ararat Rugs
(650)477-0441
Contractors
Cleaning
DAVILAS hOUSE CLEANING
Free Estimates
Regular and Deep Cleaning
Inside and Outside the House
Move in and Move out
Call Luis or Cynthia
(650)716-8979
davilascleaning@gmail.com
(650)679-5498
Concrete
AAA CONCRETE DESIGN
*Stamps *Color *Driveways
*Patios *Masonry
*Flagstone *Retaining Walls
*Block walls *Landscaping
Free Estimates
(650)533-0187
Lic# 947476
THEDAILYJOURNAL
Concrete Construction housecleaning hauling Plumbing
EA CONCRETE CO. ThE VILLAGE PENINSULA JONS hAULING CAL PLUMBING
*Patios*Walkways CONTRACTOR Serving the peninsula since 1976 Water Heater-Toilets
*Retaining Walls*Drain Systems
*Colored Stamped Concrete
in Many Custom Designs
Licensed General and
Painting Contractor
CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES *Faucets-Router*Free Estimates*
Senior Discounts
Int/Ext Painting Carpentry RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL Junk and debris removal, yard/house
Call for Free Estimate:
Sheetrock, Dryrot & Stucco Repairs bondEd clearing, furniture, appliance hauling (650)359-1888
(650) 871-5308; (650) 464-4006 Lic#979435 FREE ESTIMATES www.jonshauling.com www.calplumbing.com
CALL FOR GREAT RATES!
CA License # 598762
(650)701-6072 1-800-344-7771 (650)393-4233 Lic.632743
T.M. CONCRETE handy help
Lic: #1017155
*Foundation*Stamp Concrete
*Exposed Aggragate *Retaining Walls
*Bricks *Pavers *Driveways
*Flagstones
Free Estimates
David: (650) 642-1614
Construction
Richards
Handyman
650-575-5227
FREE ESTIMATES
t
1-6.#*/( t
8*/%084
t
&-&$53*$"- t
3&.0%&-*/(
t
'-0034 t
5*-&
&
.03&
JOhN hANDYWORk &
PLUMBING
Kitchen/Bathroom Remodeling,
Tile Installation,
Door & Window Installation
Priced for You! Free Estimates
(650)296-0568
Free Estimates Lic.#834170
Decks & Fences Roofing
Landscaping
JOhNS hANDYMAN
JR MORALES SERVICE
hANDYMAN & FENCES
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs
Lights, Fans, Cabinets,
Door Hardware, Carpentry, LANDSCAPE DESIGN &
Retaining walls, Concrete Remodel and General Contractor
Works, French Drains, Siding
Since 1995
Call (650)441-2982
LAWN MAINTENANCE
FREE ESTIMATES
(650)346-7582 Lic#861611/BRE#02037675
(650)288-9225
morales12120@yahoo.com
SENIOR hANDYMAN
Specializing in any size project Drought Tolerant Planting
Painting Electrical Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
MARSh FENCE Carpentry Dry Rot
CALEDONIAN & DECk CO. 40 Yrs. Experience and lots more!
MASONRY INC State License #377047 Retired Licensed Contractor
Licensed Insured Bonded 650-201-6854
Landscape Design! Fences - Gates - Decks
Stairs - Retaining Walls
We can design your 10-year guarantee hauling
Quality work w/reasonable prices
outdoor living Call for free estimate
AAA RATED!
experience. (650)571-1500 Tree Service
INDEPENDENT
*BBQs *Pizza Ovens hAULERS NATE LANDSCAPING
*Patios *Flagstone Electricians * Tree Service * Fence Hillside Tree
* Deck * Pavers
*Concrete/Foundation
ALL ELECTRICAL
$40 & UP * Pruning & Removal Service
Call For Free Estimate:
SERVICE hAUL * New Lawn * Irrigation
* All Concrete * Ret. Wall LOCALLY OWNED
(650) 525-9154 650-322-9288 Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
Monthly Specials * Sprinkler System Family Owned Since 2000
Fast, Dependable Service * Stamp Concrete
Trimming Pruning
for all your electrical needs * Yard Clean-Up,
Free Estimates Haul & Maintenance Shaping
ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP A+ BBB Rating Large Removal
Free Estimate
(650)341-7482 650.353.6554 Stump Grinding
Gardening Lic. #973081
ChAINEY hAULING
J.B. GARDENING Junk & Debris Clean Up Free
Furniture / Appliance / Disposal
*Maintenance *Tree Trim
*New and Artificial Lawns
Tree / Bush / Dirt / Concrete Demo Estimates
*Clean Ups *Sprinklers *Fences Starting at $40 & Up Mention
www.chaineyhauling.com
*Concrete & Brick Work The Daily Journal
*Driveway Pavers Free Estimates
*Retaining Walls (650)207-6592 to get 10% off
(650)400-5604 for new customers
LAWN MAINTENANCE
ChEAP Call Luis (650) 704-9635
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Drought Tolerant Planting
hAULING! Notices
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens Light moving! NOTICE TO READERS:
Mena Plastering Landscaping Design
and lots more!
Haul Debris!
California law requires that contractors
taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
Drywall and Stucco 650-583-6700 or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
tors State License Board. State law also
Interior and Exterior Call Robert
requires that contractors include their li-
Window & Patchwork Repair STERLING GARDENS
cense number in their advertising. You
650-703-3831 Lic #751832
Free Estimates can check the status of your licensed
contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
(415) 420-6362 321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
Lic#625577 Bonded & Insured REYNOSOS
Painting jobs that total less than $500 must state
in their advertisements that they are not
GARDENING SERVICES licensed by the Contractors State Li-
CORDERO PAINTING cense Board.
Maintenance, General Clean up,
Hauling,Trimming, New Lawns, Commercial & Residential
Free Estimates & Low Rates Exterior & Interior
Free Estimates
Call Jose (650)305-6072
(650) 348-7164; (650) 372-8361
corderopainting94401@gmail.com
Lic# 35740 Insured
housecleaning
CONSUELOS hOUSE
JON LA MOTTE
CLEANING PAINTING
Bi-Weekly/Once a Month, Interior & Exterior
Moving In & Out
28 yrs. in Business Quality Work, Reasonable
Free Estimates, 15% off First Visit Rates, Free Estimates
(650)278-0157 (650)368-8861
Lic#1211534 Lic #514269
THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday Aug. 7, 2017 27

Caregiver Dental Services Food Insurance Real Estate Loans

CALIFORNIA COMPLETE IMPLANT AFFORDABLE

MENTOR
seeks individuals to support
Dentistry Under One Roof CHEZ LIFE INSURANCE
Eric L. Barrett,
REFINANCE
hARD MONEY
adults with special needs.
Receive up to $3,000/month
Same day treatment
Evening & Saturday appts available
SAIGON CLU, RHU, REBC, CLTC, LUTCF
President
Barrett Insurance Services AT LOWER RATE
for your spare bedroom. 1316 EL CAMINO REAL ericlawrencebarrett@gmail.com
Peninsula Dental Implant Center (650)619-0370
Rachel (650) 389-5787 BELMONT
1201 St Francisco Way, San Carlos CA. Insurance License #0737226 DIRECT PRIVATE LENDER
650.232.7650 650-591-9888
ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED
CARE INDEED Legal Services
Since 1979
I - SMILE NOThING BUNDT INJURED AT WORk?
890 Santa Cruz Ave CAkES
Menlo Park
Implant & Orthodontict Center
1702 Miramonte Ave. Suite B
Mountain View order today for a sweet treat!
call us
(800) 675-5353
WACHTER
(650) 328-1001 Exceptional. free consultation INVESTMENTS, INC.
San Carlos 650.592.1600

Cemetery
Reliable. Innovative
650-282-5555 Millbrae 650.552.9625
www.deitaandlowe.com
hablamos Espaol
348-7191
Real Estate Broker
CA BRE#746683
NMLS #348288
LASTING LEI LUO, DDS PANChO VILLA LEGAL
IMPRESSIONS FAMILY & IMPLANT DENTISTY TAQUERIA DOCUMENTS PLUS
Because Flavor Still Matters Non-Attorney document
ARE OUR FIRST 650-583-6032 365 B Street preparation: Divorce, Real Estate Services
PRIORITY San Mateo Pre-Nup, Adoption, Living Trust,
Conservatorship, Probate,
560 JENEVEIN AVE (650) 343-4123 Notary Public. Response to BUYING OR SELLING
Cypress Lawn SAN BRUNO www.smpanchovilla.com Lawsuits: Credit Card YOUR hOME?
Issues, Breach of Contract Michelle Glaubert - Coldwell
1370 El Camino Real
Jeri Blatt, LDA #11 Banker
Colma
(650)755-0580 MAGNOLIA SAN CARLOS Registered & Bonded
(650)574-2087 www.glaubert.com
650-722-1193 (Cell)
www.cypresslawn.com Farmer's Market legaldocumentsplus.com
glaubert@pacbell.net
DENTAL Downtown Laurel Street
"I am not an attorney. I can only
provide self help services at your
specific direction."
Computer Sundays 10 am to 2 pm
650-263-4703 Rain or Shine
IP PBx SUPPORT
150 N. San Mateo Drive
Marketing hOMESELLERS
Find out what homes down the street
Computer Networking and sold for!
Telephone Systems Support PORTABLE DENTAL ThE CAkERY GROW Free computerized list w/pics of area
home sales and current listings.
Private, Convenient, A touch of Europe
Serving the entire Peninsula www.midpeninsulahomesinfo.com
Individualized Services Brought
1308 Burlingame Ave YOUR SMALL BUSINESS
to your Care Facility or Home! Get free help from Free recorded message
Burlingame
(650)887-0188 SANDRA S. PATRON, DMD 650 344-1006 The Growth Coach 1-800-647-4041 --- +ID# 1041
Go to Bob Nattenberg, #02002502
www.ippbxsupport.com (650) 520-7756 www.burlingamecakery.com
www.buildandbalance.com
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Travel
Charities
Entertainment health & Medical
Pet Services FIGONE TRAVEL
DON'T NEED IT? GROUP
Donate it! BROADWAY DENTURES
SAGE CENTERS (650) 595-7750
Quick Pick-Ups
BY THE BAY IN A DAY! Emergency www.cruisemarketplace.com
Furniture, Appliances, (in most cases) Cruises Land & Family vacations
Cabinets etc.
853 INDUSTRIAL #H Only $1,395 per set Veterinary Care 24/7 Personalized & Experienced
Tax Receipts provided. (650) 417-7243 Family Owned & Operated
SAN CARLOS 650-419-9674 Since 1939
habitat for humanity Roos Dental Care
Redwood City 1495 Laurel St. SAN CARLOS
(650)847-4000 650-579-5565 Redwood City Always here when you need us CST#100209-10
28 Monday Aug. 7, 2017 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL