GUARDIANS KEEPS

CROWN AT MOVIES
HACKING FEARS
CYBER SECURITY THREAT EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
CSM RETURNS
TO BIG DANCE
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 BUSINESS PAGE 10 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday May 15, 2017 XVII, Edition 232 www.smdailyjournal.com

South City grappling with child care crunch

Officials aiming to accommodate ever-growing demand despite systemic hurdles
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
South San Francisco residents
packing tents and sleeping bags
made their newly established ritual
to camp out overnight in front of
city offices while vying to enroll
their kids in a child care program.
Daylight lines have grown so
long that a desperate bunch
begins queuing hours before reg-
istration opens to assure they
will have one of the first cracks
at filling a vacant space.
The occasion was the second of
its kind in consecutive years, as
officials scramble to offer an ade-
quate amount of spaces accommo-
dating growing demand for such
services.
Parks and Recreation Director
Sharon Ranals said while it is dis-
concerting to see the lengths to
which families will go for quality
child care facilities, officials are
committed to addressing the issue.
Its very challenging. This is
our passion. We love offering pro-
grams, its what we do. So its hard
to see families like that, especial-
ly because to me, child care is not
discretionary, she said. These
are not enrichment programs
where you take it or leave it. These
are families where you have to
have before- and after-school care
so they can work.
The city operates six programs
serving 600 children across South
San Francisco, and a waiting list
exists to enroll at some schools
where the programs are hosted.
Ranals said her department
requested funding to add an addi-
tional 80 spaces at Buri Buri and
Monte Verde elementary schools,
and believes a majority of those
wait listed could be served should
the City Council approve the
financing.
While Ranals said her depart-
ment remains dedicated to provid-
ing the service, an all-hands-on-
deck effort including contribu-
tions from the South San
Francisco Unified School District
and other local nonprofits is
required to boost availability.
I think of it like a tapestry,
she said. It cant all be provided
by Parks and Recreation. There
have to be many providers to fit
together.
She noted the city is not obli-
gated to offer the programs, but
does so because so many commu-
nity members consider them
See CARE, Page 20

City braces
for growth
slowdown
Report: Housing prices to stabilize as Redwood
City officials consider new revenue streams
By Anna Schuessler ty taxes, the citys two largest
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF sources of revenue in the citys
2015-16 fiscal year. Though
Redwood City officials will Haveman noted the citys home
broaden their perspectives on the prices are high by regional stan-
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTOS AND LAST PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY citys future to its role in the dards, he said a decline in the last
Clockwise from top left, artist Jane Kim fills a chrysanthemum with color on a concrete bench next to the region and position in the face of year may bring relief to Redwood
Redwood City Hall as part of her Flora from Faunaproject planned for downtown walls. Artist Morgan Bricca stands an uncertain national economic City residents, who he said have
with Crouching Tiger restaurant owner Tonia Yeh in front of a mural painted in 2015 on the back of the climate following a sobering experienced a tightening housing
restaurants wall downtown. Ilya and Emilia Kabakovs famous pirate ship installations location has yet to be report on the citys economic indi- market as the citys population
determined. Artist Boris Koodrin paints a utility box in Redwood City as part of the public art program. cators presented to the City grew faster in the last five years
Council Monday. than San Mateo Countys popula-

Public art process takes shape Economist Jon Haveman pre- tion.
dicted the city may experience the Councilwoman Alicia Aguirre,
slowing employment growth also a member of the councils
already documented in the state finance and audit subcommittee,
Fung Collaboratives invites Redwood City community to help with future work and region, which could have a
delayed effect on sales and proper-
By Anna Schuessler For Lance Fung, classically with Redwood City, which he said See GROWTH, Page 8
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF trained artist and chief curator for has demonstrated its commitment

In the next six months, the

many efforts to invigorate the
Redwood Citys public art scene in
recent years will be folded into a
master vision for public art.
Leading the effort to assess cur-
rent efforts to elevate arts in the
public eye and craft a process for
conceiving and approving future
art in Redwood City is Fung
Collaboratives, an arts organiza-
tion focused on collaborative
projects between artists of a vari-
ety of backgrounds.
Fung Collaboratives, the opportu-
nity to talk to Redwood City resi-
dents and stakeholders about the
best way to bring public art to
Redwood City allows him to test
what he learned from his experi-
ences as former art dealer in New
York City and a curator of public
art projects in the Bay Area and
other states and countries.
When you do a public art proj-
ect, you know not everyone is
going to love it, or even relate to
it, he said.
Fung said he is excited to work
to reflecting the citys culture and
diversity through public art. Fung
has previously worked with the
city and emerging artist Michael
Koliner to engage the public in
creating artistic benches at three
city parks through the Harambee
bench project in 2015.
At an April City Council meet-
ing, Fung Collaboratives was
awarded $75, 000 to carry out
Fungs plan to investigate what is
working with the citys current
See ART, Page 20
San Bruno hikes utility rates
Water, sewer, trash bills all going up to chagrin of some
By Austin Walsh 5 percent annually over the next
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF five years as well as garbage col-
lection charges by 2.3 percent.
Utility bills are going up in San Councilmembers approved by a
Bruno as officials approved hik- 3-2 vote, with councilmen Marty
ing water, sewer and garbage rates and Rico Medina dissenting, to
despite the protests of some resi- hike the water rates which advo-
dents and councilmembers. cates for the increases claim are
The San Bruno City Council necessary to fix an aging system.
approved Tuesday, May 9, increas-
ing water and wastewater rates by See RATES, Page 6

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2 Monday May 15, 2017 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

Vice is most dangerous when
it puts on the garb of virtue.
Danish proverb

This Day in History

President Franklin D. Roosevelt

1942 signed a measure creating the

Womens Army Auxiliary Corps,
whose members came to be known as
WACs. Wartime gasoline rationing
went into effect in 17 Eastern states,
limiting sales to three gallons a week
for non-essential vehicles.
In 1 7 7 6 , Virginia authorized its delegation to the
Continental Congress to support independence from
Britain.
In 1 8 6 2 , President Abraham Lincoln signed an act estab-
lishing the Department of Agriculture.
In 1 9 11 , the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Standard Oil
Co. was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman Antitrust
Act, and ordered its breakup.
In 1 9 3 0 , registered nurse Ellen Church, the first airline
stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland-to-Chicago
flight operated by Boeing Air Transport (a forerunner of
United Airlines).
In 1 9 5 5 , the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and TOM JUNG/ DAILY JOURNAL
France signed the Austrian State Treaty, which re-estab- Laura Cox, seen in an 1880s dress and bonnet at the Old Woodside Store, will be one of the models during 150 Years of
lished Austrias independence. Fashion, to be held at the San Mateo County History Museum in Redwood City on Sat. May 20. The Cypress Lawn Heritage
In 1 9 6 3 , astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Foundation is sponsoring this free event. For more information, go to historysmc.org/events.
Faith 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury space
program.
In 1 9 6 7 , the U.S. Supreme Court, in its unanimous In re
Gault decision, ruled that juveniles accused of crimes were
In other news ...
entitled to the same due process afforded adults. American Undercover agents find Ananya Vinay, who attends Fugman officers caught the bird.
realist painter Edward Hopper died in New York at age 84. Elementary in Clovis, told the The incident was caught on camera
In 1 9 7 0 , just after midnight, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs and registered church to be sex club Fresno Bee shes no longer as nerv- by a passer-by.
James Earl Green, two black students at Jackson State NASHVILLE, Tenn. Undercover ous on stage as she used to be because New Mexico State University
College in Mississippi, were killed as police opened fire inspectors have determined that a shes improved so much over the housed the bird at one of its agricul-
during student protests. building registered as a church was years. tural facilities until the owner picked
being operated as a sex club. Vinay clinched the victory Saturday it up Thursday.
WTVF-TV reports that the city of at the competition in Stockton. The owner wasnt identified, and
Birthdays Nashville has filed a complaint She says shes looking forward to authorities say its unclear how the
against the owners for maintaining the Scripps National Spelling Bee bird got loose.
a public nuisance by permitting acts near Washington, D. C. , later this
of lewd conduct and violating a state year. Graduate, 14, youngest ever
law banning sex clubs from operat- For the record, Merriam-Webster at Texas Christian University
ing within 1,000 feet of a school. Dictionary defines the noun dipsoma-
The longtime downtown swingers nia as an uncontrollable craving for FORT WORTH, Texas A 14-year-
club underwent a conversion in 2015 alcoholic liquors. old physics major has become the
when it relocated to a run-down office youngest person ever to graduate
park in the community of Madison, Stray emu lassoed on from Texas Christian University.
Carson Huey-You was among more
Counterculture Tennis player Singer-songwriter
calling itself a church because the highway in New Mexico than 2,000 students getting degrees
new location is near the back of the
icon Wavy Gravy is Andy Murray is 30. Brian Eno is 69. private Goodpasture Christian LAS CRUCES, N.M. A stray emu Saturday at the Fort Worth school
81. School. that had become notorious through- founded in 1873. He started at TCU in
Actress-singer Anna Maria Alberghetti is 81. Former U.S. Two codes inspectors paid $40 to out a three-day span in southern New 2013 when he was 11. He also has
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is 80. Singer Trini enter the facility in March and filed Mexico has been captured by law minors in Chinese and math.
Lopez is 80. Singer Lenny Welch is 79. Actress-singer Lainie affidavits detailing sex acts they wit- enforcement. Huey-You tells the Fort Worth Star-
Kazan is 75. Actress Gunilla Hutton is 75. Country singer K.T. nessed within. Authorities caught up with the emu Telegram his favorite thing about
The city is seeking to close the Tuesday after about 40 minutes of try- college has been getting to learn
Oslin is 75. Former Health and Human Services Secretary
club. ing to lasso it on an interstate. things he never thought about,
Kathleen Sebelius is 69. Actor Nicholas Hammond (Film: Calls about the bird started coming things he never knew existed and
The Sound of Music) is 67. Actor Chazz Palminteri is 65.
Musician-composer Mike Oldfield is 64. Actor Lee Horsley is
Girl, 12, wins third straight into the Dona Ana County Sheriffs things he might not even think about
Office three days before the emu was thinking about. He also says hes
62. TV personality Giselle Fernandez is 56. Actress Brenda California State Spelling Bee captured. learned how to deal with some real
Bakke is 54. Football Hall-of-Famer Emmitt Smith is 48. STOCKTON Dipsomaniac was Sheriffs spokeswoman Kelly hard classes and get over the disap-
Actor Brad Rowe is 47. Actor David Charvet (shahr-VAY) is the winning word for a 12-year-old Jameson says the bird first led pointment of a poor score on a test.
45. Actor Russell Hornsby is 43. Rock musician Ahmet Zappa girl from Central California who won authorities through a residential area The self-described normal dude
is 43. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Amy Chow is 39. Actor the State Spelling Bee for the third and then onto I-10. She says two wants to work on getting graduate
David Krumholtz is 39. Actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler is 36. year in a row. truckers helped to stop traffic while degrees in quantum mechanics.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
May 13 Powerball Fantasy Five
Unscramble these four Jumbles, Mo nday : Partly cloudy in the morning
one letter to each square,
17 20 32 63 68 19 2 8 16 22 31 then becoming sunny. Breezy. Highs in
to form four ordinary words.
Powerball
the mid 50s to lower 60s. West winds 10
NUYGO May 12 Mega Millions Daily Four to 20 mph increasing to 20 to 30 mph in
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

the afternoon.
28 34 41 42 47 13 5 2 8 5 Mo nday ni g ht: Partly cloudy in the
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Mega number
Daily three midday evening then becoming mostly cloudy.
All Rights Reserved.
Breezy. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s.
GENBA May 13 Super Lotto Plus 2 8 4 West winds 20 to 30 mph.
13 16 18 27 32 20 Tues day : Cloudy. A slight chance of showers. Highs in the
Daily three evening mid 50s to lower 60s. West winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of
Mega number

8 1 3 showers 20 percent.
Tues day ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of show-
HBLEAR The Daily Derby race winners are Gorgeous George, ers. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s.
No. 8, in first place; Money Bags, No. 11, in second place; We dn e s day An d We dn e s day n i g h t : Mostly clear.
and Winning Spirit, No. 09, in third place.The race time Highs in the 50s to mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s to mid
was clocked at 1:47.04.
PEIRLP
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
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: AROSE DROOP SETTLE PAYOFF 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: He asked her to marry him, and she said, 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
Yes. Then he PROPOSED A TOAST 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
Big league improvements crown Kiwanis Field
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Young baseball players will have the
opportunity to play in the big leagues this
summer as new elds, a scorekeepers
booth, electronic scoreboard and new foul
poles adorn Kiwanis Field, Redwood Citys
Little League playing eld at Red Morton
Community Park.
Just shy of 60 years since the eld was
established, the improvements to one of
the citys grass baseball elds will be
unveiled at a dedication ceremony
Thursday, May 18.
For Justin Wethington, member of the
Kiwanis Club of Woodside Terrace A.M.,
the improvements shaping the elds new
look offered a glimpse of wide-reaching
impact of community collaboration. A
Redwood City native, Wethington said he
initially got involved with the project to
preserve one of the places that evoked a
small town feeling for him. But he quickly
became more invested in the project once
he saw how eager community organiza-
tions and small businesses were to con-
tribute to the effort.
It was just a really heartfelt experience,
he said.
Named after the Kiwanis Club of Redwood
City when the organization donated
$25,000 to establish the eld in 1958,
Wethington guessed the eld hadnt
received much more than scheduled mainte-
nance since then.
So when the Kiwanis Club of Woodside
Terrace A.M. was looking for a project that
could benet the community in 2015,
Little League umpire and Kiwanis member
Glenn Lew suggested the club revitalize the
eld so many Redwood City Little League
players used.
Though Wethington and other Kiwanis
members were initially able to raise
$10,000 toward the improvements, they
realized the list of updates, which quickly
LOCAL Monday May 15, 2017 3
Police reports
King of the jungle
A man with long hair was carrying a
stuffed tiger and wearing a red shirt while
drinking alcohol on Middleeld Road in
Redwood City, it was reported at 12:52
p.m. Thursday, May 11.
UNINCORPORATED SAN MATEO
COUNTY
Vandal i s m. Someone cut a vehicles brake
lines on the 700 block of Sixth Avenue
before 1 a.m. Monday, May 1.
Arres t. Two 31-year-old New Jersey men
were arrested after one was found to be driv-
ing while intoxicated and the passenger was
determined to be in possession of drugs and
paraphernalia on the 8400 block of
ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL Highway 1 before 6:31 p.m. Friday, April
The well-used Kiwanis Field at Red Morton Community Park is getting a fresh look through 21.
a collaborative effort spurred by the Kiwanis Club. Vandal i s m. An unknown person entered a
grew from replacing sod to improving the with Redwood City staff and Redwood City playground, drew obsenties on the ground
elds sound system, would require much Little League board members to prioritize and poured paint on a slide on the 2000
more. Partnering with the city of Redwood the many eld improvements players and block of Miramontes Point Road before
City, which has helped maintain the eld, their families requested. Starting with lev- 7:15 a.m. Friday, April 21.
and the Redwood City Little League, whose eling the eld in the fall, over the last few
players ll the eld for much the summer, months, the group has replaced the grass
FOSTER CITY
Wethington and other community members with sod, installed a new and larger score- Vandal i s m. Grafti was spotted on the
sought cash and in-kind donations to make keepers booth, added an updated electronic concrete in front of a bench on Beach Park
up the difference. scoreboard and added foul poles as well as a Boulevard, it was reported at 6:04 p.m.
With Redwood City and the Redwood ag pole. Monday, May 8.
City Little League chipping in over John Browneld, a Redwood City Little Petty theft. A vehicle was burglarized
$20,000, and local lumber and construc- League coach and parent, has been schedul- while in a parking lot on Foster City
tion businesses offering in-kind dona- ing games for Little League players as a Boulevard and a backpack, pair of shoes,
tions, Wethington, who is a manager at the league board member for the last four or ve sunglasses and money were stolen, it was
David Brett Company in Redwood City, years. He said the improvements could not reported at 2:17 p.m. Monday, May 8.
saw the group quickly raise $50,000 toward have come sooner for the eld, which he Fo und pro perty. A paddle boat was found
the improvements. In speaking with local near Sea Cloud Drive before 2:56 p. m.
businesses, he found many of them felt an See FIELD, Page 19 Tuesday, May 2.
immediate connection with the eld, and
sharing memories of playing there as kids
or cheering on their own children as they
rounded the bases.
It was just something that people were
passionate about, he said.
In the last year, Wethington has worked

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4 Monday May 15, 2017 LOCAL/ STATE THE DAILY JOURNAL

Records: Ex-governors ambitions paved way to dam crisis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO Historical records reveal the late Gov.

Pat Brown misled voters about the cost of building the
nations tallest dam, ignored recommendations to delay
construction and dismissed allegations that substandard
materials were used to build the ambitious project.
Sixty years before a damaged spillway at the Oroville
Dam forced thousands of people to evacuate, Browns
administration overcame labor strikes, worker deaths and
other scandals to get Oroville built on time, The
Sacramento Bee reports.
Oroville Dam is one of the anchors of the states water
supply system. In February, two spillways at the 770-foot-
tall dam began ripping away under unusually heavy rain and
snowmelt, threatening to flood towns downstream. Nearly
200,000 people were given only an hours notice to
escape.
The state got a handle on the crisis, and it is rushing to
carry out hundreds of millions of dollars in repairs before REUTERS FILE
the next rainy season. Workers view the damaged dam which caused nearby Oroville to evacuate earlier this year.
The Bee said it didnt find anything in the historical eral government couldnt help with funding. dam and the surrounding infrastructure, workers went on
records that directly foreshadowed the spillway troubles. He later acknowledged in an interview for an oral history numerous strikes, and in 1964 at least three state workers
But experts believe the mess was caused at least in part by project at the University of California, Berkeley that he and were fired for buying land near the dam site knowing theyd
design and construction problems decades ago. his advisers realized the projects true cost was probably profit when the state bought it.
It may come back to engineering hubris, and engineer- around $2.5 billion, but they werent sure voters could han- The biggest controversy came in 1964 when an Oroville
ing hubris inevitably comes back to bite us in the butt in dle such a number. newspaper published allegations that substandard materials
California, said Jeffrey Mount, a geologist and water He believed cost didnt really matter given what was at were being used at the construction site. Brown called the
expert at the Public Policy Institute of California. stake. When advisers urged him to postpone construction story irresponsible and erroneous. State officials later
Brown was bent on building a dam and the accompanying because of cost issues, he reasoned that delay would only wrote a report that said there was no evidence that the dam
State Water Project to expand water deliveries to the parched lead to higher costs. was designed or is being built in an unsafe manner.
southern half of California, state archives, oral history You need water. Whatever it costs, you have to have it, J. David Rogers, an engineering expert and dam historian
interviews and other documents reveal. He campaigned he told the Berkeley interviewers. at the Missouri University of Science & Technology, said
relentlessly and convinced the Legislature and then the vot- The dams construction took five years and was rife with the main spillway apparently didnt get the same level of
ers to approve a $1.75 billion bond measure when the fed- problems. Local historians say 34 men died building the attention as the main dam.

Hospital surprises new moms with holiday sweets
Six new moms along with their husbands and newborns
celebrated Mothers Day at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
City with cupcakes in whats becoming a hospital tradition,
hospital officials said.
The celebration involving moms who gave birth this
weekend started at 10:30 a.m. at the hospital at 170
Alameda de las Pulgas.
Birth center charge nurse Laura Dowd said, This is our
second year of delivering cupcakes to our new moms on
Mothers Day and its becoming a beloved tradition.
Our moms really appreciate the recognition and a sweet
treat on Mothers Day and our staff likes to be involved in
making them feel special.
Hospital spokeswoman Claire Henry said parents and
staff enjoyed the event so much last year that hospital offi-
cials decided to make it an annual event.
Sequoia Hospital doctors deliver 1,200 to 1,500 babies
each year.
Local briefs
South City speed crackdown yields 100 tickets
One hundred drivers received speeding tickets over the
weekend in South San Francisco after officers conducted a
speed crackdown, according to police.
Police said specially trained officers spanned out across
the city with state-of-the-art lidar devices Saturday, May 13,
checking drivers speeds. Lidar is a highly accurate laser
device that measures distances and speeds.
The lidar gives the trained officers the capability of locat-
ing the fastest moving vehicle on the roadway with an exact
reading.
Officers targeted roadways that had a history of accidents
with high injuries or fatalities where speed was the primary
cause of the accident.
Police said officers gave 100 speeding citations to drivers
traveling an average of 15 mph or higher over the posted
speed limit. Additionally, two unlicensed drivers were cited.
Police said the goal of the operation is to remind
motorists to drive with caution, obey the speed limit and
drive safely.
Funding for the operation was provided by the California
Office of Traffic Safety through the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration.
Suspect busted on gun charge at house party
A large party at a San Bruno home led officers to a man
who police said was a felon in possession of a concealed
firearm.
At about 11:55 p.m., Thursday, May 11, officers went to
the 300 block of Goodwin Drive to investigate reports of a
house party with approximately 200 people in attendance,
according to police.
Officers pulled over a vehicle that was associated with
the party nearby in the 100 block of Allen Drive, police
said.
One of the vehicles occupants, 24-year-old Jermaine Lee
Hicks Jr., was found with a concealed firearm and soon offi-
cers determined that he had also been previously convicted
of felonies, including the illegal sale of a firearm, according
to police.
Officers arrested Hicks on suspicion of several charges
related to allegedly being a felon in possession of a loaded,
concealed firearm.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Schools brace for cuts in Medicaid spending
By Sally Ho
and Carolyn Thompson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For school districts still getting their financial footing
after the Great Recession, the Medicaid changes being
advanced as part of the health care overhaul are sounding
familiar alarms.
Administrators say programming and services even
beyond those that receive funding from the state-federal
health care program could be at risk should Congress follow
through with plans to change the way Medicaid is distrib-
uted. They say any reduction in the estimated $4 billion
schools receive in annual Medicaid reimbursements would
be hard to absorb after years of reduced state funding and a
weakened tax base.
If they have less Medicaid money, somethings going to
go away, said Randy Liepa, superintendent of the Wayne
County Regional Education Service Agency, which works
with 33 school districts in the Detroit area. The agency
covers about 21,000 children with special needs who are on
Medicaid and it helps districts recoup about $30 million
annually in reimbursements.
Districts would have to look at nonmandated positions
and programs if forced to bear more of the costs for servic-
es for poor and disabled students required by federal law, said
Thomas Gentzel, executive director of the National School
Boards Association.
The Senate is up next in efforts to do away with President
Barack Obamas health law, and school leaders are watching
to see whether the changes advanced by the House survive.
The House bill would transform the open-ended federal enti-
tlement, which reimburses schools a percentage of the cost
of the eligible services they provide to poor and disabled
Budget funds to help those facing deportation
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO Gov. Jerry Brown has earmarked an
extra $15 million in the California budget to expand legal
defense services for people battling deportation, according
to a newspaper report Sunday.
The one-time cash infusion would boost the state govern-
ments financial aid for those in the country illegally to $33
million. Immigrant rights groups and lawyers hailed the
increased funding, saying its a sign the state is committed
to protecting families.
The move could be interpreted as a response to the Trump
administrations broadened immigration enforcement
orders, The Los Angeles Times reported.
While the total funds are enough to support existing serv-
ices, policy analysts told the newspaper that lawmakers
might need almost double this amount to fund the other new
legal initiatives under consideration at the state Capitol.
We urge the Legislature to deepen its investment in pro-
grams, said Ronald Coleman, government affairs director
for the California Immigrant Policy Center. It is going to
be key given that California can be ground zero for the dev-
astation that we would face from Donald Trumps deporta-
tion policies.
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students, to one where reimbursements will come in a fixed,
per-person amount.
But, said Kriner Cash, superintendent of public schools
in Buffalo, New York, individual student care comes with
highly variable costs, especially in the case of students
with disabilities. In the school district, more than 80 per-
cent of students are low income and 22 percent have dis-
abilities. The district gets about $2.5 million annually
from Medicaid.
In March, a Congressional Budget Office estimate for an
earlier version of the House bill found that federal Medicaid
subsidies to states would be $880 billion less over 10
years.
President Donald Trumps administration argues that
states will get more freedom to experiment with the pro-
gram and make sure that people who rely on Medicaid get
the care and coverage they need.
Medicaid spending is not getting out of control because
of schools, because schools are getting less than 1 percent
of the dollars, said Sasha Pudelski, assistant director of
policy and advocacy at The School Superintendents
Association. Its not kids who are breaking the bank.
An association survey polling 1,000 school leaders
reported that schools spent two-thirds of the money to sup-
port specialists, from school nurses and social workers to
speech pathologists.
The association, as part of a coalition of more than 50
school and child health advocates, warned congressional
leaders in a recent letter against shifting more costs to
states and in turn, local communities. They said that would
lead to cuts in services and benefits to children, especially
in districts with high poverty rates.
A lot of districts have never really covered from the
Great Recession, theyre still in it, Gentzel said, and
some states have not restored their funding. I think its the
Improving legal defense for immigrants has been a sig-
nificant part of a legislative package proposed by
Democrats, in an attempt to assist more than 2 million peo-
ple living in the state illegally. Among the proposals is a
$14-million request to provide legal training, written mate-
rials, mentoring and technical assistance to county public
defenders on the immigration consequences of criminal con-
victions.
Another bill seeks to create a $12-million legal defense
program for immigrants facing deportation who do not have
a violent felony on their records. A third bill would increase
legal counsel for deported veterans, depending on available
funding in the annual budget.
Opponents to the programs have argued against using
taxpayer money to help offenders in the face of potential
funding cuts from the federal government. And debate in
Sacramento has simmered over who should be served with
the limited resources.
Proponents say the legislative proposals come as lawyers
and advocates across the country have sought to increase
government-funded access to counsel for immigrants.
Browns office declined to comment on the funds, and any
changes on the use of the dollars must be hashed out with
the Legislature.
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context of all of this thats almost as important as the story
about Medicaid.
Opponents of the changes say these are potential
impacts:
School nurses
Students needing to check their temperature or searching
for a tampon may not be able to walk down the hall to see a
school nurse. Health professionals such as nurses, physical
therapists, speech pathologists, social workers and psy-
chologists may be forced to rove between schools, out-
sourced or have some of their duties taken on by adminis-
trative staff.
There are health barriers to students getting their educa-
tion, said Donna Mazyck, executive director of the
National Association of School Nurses. Individualized
Education Plans mandated under federal law may require
nurses to give medication and tend to feeding tubes and tra-
cheotomies. That service wont be done if Medicaid isnt
paying for it, she said.
Mental health
Behavioral issues in the classroom are often addressed
with counseling through social workers and psychologists.
Schenectady City School District in New York, where a
majority of students live in poverty, has had a dramatic
increase in the number of social workers at its schools deal-
ing with mental health issues. Theyre all front-line
responders to kids in crisis, Superintendent Laurence
Spring said. He said they counsel kids traumatized by
domestic violence and street crimes and others who experi-
ence anxiety from not having enough food at home. The
district files for about $2 million in annual Medicaid reim-
bursements.
Around the state
Brown asks Trumps help with high-speed train
SACRAMENTO Gov. Jerry Brown is seeking an
unlikely ally in his bid to create a high-speed train line
between Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Brown sent a letter Friday to President
Donald Trump, asking him to transfer
oversight of environmental reviews of
the $64 billion project to the state rail
authority, the Los Angeles Times report-
ed.
Currently, the Federal Railroad
Administration must approve reams of
documents concerning rail routes, sta-
Jerry Brown tion locations and other matters, along
with any changes.
The delegation of federal authority request would give
the state final approval, potentially shortening a process
that already is behind schedule.
In his letter to Trump, Brown says that California has
cut the regulatory burden on thousands of road projects
thanks to waivers of federal environmental oversight.
In the past, environmental groups have opposed Browns
suggestions to put the train on a faster-paced approval
process used for certain large-scale building projects.
Now open on Saturdays!
6 Monday May 15, 2017
High court could soon signal view on Trump immigration plans
By Mark Sherman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Supreme Court deci-
sions in a half-dozen cases dealing with
immigration over the next two months
could reveal how the justices might evalu-
ate Trump administration actions on
immigration, especially stepped up depor-
tations.
Some of those cases could be decided as
early as Monday, when the court is meet-
ing to issue opinions in cases that were
argued over the past six months.
The outcomes could indicate whether the
justices are retreating from long-standing
decisions that give the president and
Congress great discretion in dealing with
immigration, and what role administra-
tion policies, including the proposed ban
RATES
Continued from page 1
I think its a good move, said Mayor
Jim Ruane. If we were being more aggres-
sive we could get it done quicker, but as long
as we can accomplish our goals with a 5 per-
cent increase, Im good with it.
Officials had considered increases as high
as 10 percent, but a subcommittee of coun-
cilmembers designed to examine the pro-
posed rates suggested decreasing the
amounts so as to lessen the communitys
financial burden.
Ruane said some of the citys underground
infrastructure is 100 years old and revenue
generated by rate payers will be paid back
into improving the aging system. It is esti-
mated $80 million worth of repairs to the
citys pump stations, wells, water storage
tanks, plus a variety of sewer and waste-
water main improvements are necessary.

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NATION
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on visits to the United States by residents
of six majority Muslim countries, may
play.
President Donald Trump has pledged to
increase deportations, particularly of peo-
ple who have been convicted of crimes.
But Supreme Court rulings in favor of the
immigrants in the pending cases could
make his plans more difficult to realize,
said Christopher Hajec, director of litiga-
tion for the Immigration Reform
Litigation Institute. The group generally
supports the new administrations immi-
gration actions, including the travel ban.
Under the new rates, an average bimonth-
ly water bill will increase from $140 to
$170 by the 2021-2022 fiscal year, and
sewer rates will jump from $162 to $197
over that same period. Under the garbage
rate hikes, costs would increase by about $1
per month for the smaller cans and up to $3
per month for the largest commercial bin.
Marty Medina, who sat on the rate sub-
committee, said he would have preferred his
colleagues examine other ways to raise the
money necessary to fix the water and sewer
infrastructure.
I understand we need to invest in our sys-
tem, but we cant just raise rates, he said.
We need to look at efficiency and other rev-
enue streams.
Doing a better job to recoup lost charges
from delinquent customers or using some of
the restitution money paid by Pacific Gas
and Electric for the gas pipeline explosion
were among the alternative cost offsetting
strategies suggested by Marty Medina.
He said creativity is required from offi-
For about a century, the court has held
that, when dealing with immigration, the
White House and Congress can get away
with things they ordinarily couldnt, said
Temple University law professor Peter
Spiro, an immigration law expert. The
court has explicitly said the Constitution
applies differently in immigration than in
other contexts.
Two of the immigration cases at the
court offer the justices the possibility of
cutting into the deference that courts have
given the other branches of government
in this area. One case is a class-action law-
suit brought by immigrants whove spent
long periods in custody, including many
who are legal residents of the United
States or are seeking asylum. The court is
weighing whether the detainees have a
right to court hearings.
cials, because continuing to solely increase
costs to residents will ultimately prove
untenable.
We need to try to do something different-
ly, or it is just going to be way too expen-
sive, he said.
A similar sentiment was frequently
expressed by the more than 100 residents
who wrote letters discouraging officials
from approving the rate hikes.
We are tired of seeing these increases
year after year. This must stop. The fees for
these services are already outrageous com-
pared to neighboring cities in the Bay
Area, Ai Mun Chew and Yauheni Vial wrote
in a letter to councilmembers.
San Bruno residents face one of the more
expensive water bills in northern San
Mateo County, as only Belmont, Montara
and Hillsborough pay more, according to a
city report based on rates from last October.
Neighboring South San Francisco cus-
tomers pay $55 bills on a similar schedule
and those in Millbrae pay $47. Sewer rates
are closer to the middle of the pack for sur-
rounding communities, according to the
report also indicating San Bruno residents
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
In the other case, the court has taken on
a challenge to an unusual federal law that
makes it easier for children born outside
the United States to become citizens if
their mother is an American and harder for
them if their father is the U.S. citizen.
Even after legislation in 1986, children of
American fathers face higher hurdles
claiming citizenship for themselves.
Both cases were argued before Trump
became president in January, and the
Obama administration opposed the
detainees claims and the citizenship chal-
lenge.
Even if the positions havent changed,
the context has, Spiro said.
The court has got to be conscious of
how these rulings are going to apply to
Trump administration activity, Spiro
said.
pay a comparable combined amount to
those in many other local cities.
Much of outrage from residents focused on
the increased water and sewer charges,
which Ruane attributed to a few dissatisfied
community members.
People complained, but if you look at
the overall response, it was a vocal and
very, very small amount of people, he
said.
To Marty Medinas calls for seeking effi-
ciencies in operating the system before
increasing rates, Ruane said he believed
city staff is already engaged in those
efforts. He said he would not support using
restitution funds for paying ongoing costs
though.
Once you get that started, it never goes
away, he said. So that is not what those
funds are to be used for.
Marty Medina said he understood Ruanes
argument, but wished there was more sup-
port among his fellow councilmembers for
examining alternative methods for address-
ing the issue.
It was frustrating, he said. But I wasnt
too hopeful.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Firestorm over Comeys dismissal adds to Trump frustrations
By Julie Pace
and Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON After four months in
office, President Donald Trump has become
distrustful of some of his White House
staff, heavily reliant on a handful of fami-
ly members and longtime aides, and furious
that the White Houses attempts to quell
the firestorm over the FBI and congres-
sional Russia investigations only seem to
add more fuel.
Trumps frustrations came to a head this
week with the firing of FBI Director James
Comey, who was overseeing the probe
into his campaigns possible ties to
Russias election meddling. Fearful that
his own team would leak the decision,
Trump kept key staff in the dark as he pon-
dered the dramatic move.
The communications staff charged with
explaining the decision to the American
people had an hours notice. Chief strate-
gist Steve Bannon learned on television,
according to three White House officials,
though a person close to Bannon disputed
that characterization.
When the White Houses defense of the
move failed to meet his ever-changing
expectations, Trump tried to take over
NATION
himself. But he wound
up creating new
headaches for the White
House, including with
an apparent threat to
Comey.
James Comey better
hope that there are no
tapes of our conversa-
Donald Trump tions before he starts
leaking to the press!
Trump wrote on Twitter Friday morning.
For a White House accustomed to bouts
of chaos, Trumps handling of Comeys fir-
ing could have serious and long-lasting
implications. Already Trumps decision
appears to have emboldened the Senate
intelligence committee investigating
Russias election interference and the pres-
idents associates, with lawmakers
announcing a subpoena for former nation-
al security adviser Michael Flynn.
Comeys allies also quickly made clear
they would defend him against attacks from
Trump, including disputing the presidents
assertion that Comey told Trump he was
not personally under investigation.
Several people close to the president say
his reliance on a small cadre of advisers as
he mulled firing Comey reflects his broad-
er distrust of many of his own staffers. He
leans heavily on daughter Ivanka Trump
and son-in-law Jared
Kushner, as well as Hope
Hicks, his trusted cam-
paign spokeswoman and
Keith Schiller, his long-
time bodyguard. Schiller
was among those Trump
consulted about Comey
and was tapped by the
president to deliver a let-
James Comey
ter informing the direc-
tor of his firing.
Trump confidants say Bannon has been
marginalized on major decisions, includ-
ing Comeys firing, after clashing with
Kushner. And while Trump praised chief of
staff Reince Priebus after the House passed
a health care bill last week, associates say
the president has continued to raise occa-
sional questions about Priebus leadership
in the West Wing. Still, Priebus was
among the tight circle of staffers Trump
consulted about Comeys firing.
Trump spent most of the week out of
sight, a marked change from a typically
jam-packed schedule that often includes
multiple on-camera events per day. Even
when aides moved ahead on an executive
order creating a voter fraud commission
a presidential pet project that some advis-
ers thought they had successfully shelved
Trump signed the directive in private.
Monday May 15, 2017 7
More than a lack of momentum on major
policy goals, Trump is said to be seething
over the flood of leaks pouring out of the
White House and into news reports. Hes
viewed even senior advisers suspiciously,
including Bannon and Priebus, when sto-
ries about internal White House drama land
in the press.
A dozen White House officials and others
close to Trump detailed the presidents
decision-making and his mood on the con-
dition of anonymity in order to discuss pri-
vate conversations and deliberations.
After Trump decided to fire Comey, he
was told by aides that Democrats would
likely react positively to the news, given
the role many believe Comey played in
Hillary Clintons defeat last year. When
the opposite occurred, Trump grew
incensed both at Democrats and his own
communications staff for not quickly lin-
ing up more Republicans to defend him on
television.
Much of Trumps ire has been focused on
the communications team, all of whom
were caught off guard by Comeys ouster.
He increasingly sees himself as the White
Houses only effective spokesperson,
according to multiple people who have
spoken with him. By weeks end, he was
musing about cutting back on the White
Houses televised press briefings.

Clapper: U.S. govt under assault by Trump after Comey firing

By Hope Yen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON American democracy is
separately under assault from President
Donald Trump and Russia, the former U.S.
intelligence chief warned Sunday, express-
ing dismay over the abrupt ring of FBI
director James Comey amid a probe into
Moscows meddling in U.S. elections and
possible ties with the Trump campaign.
As Trump works to fast-track Comeys
successor, lawmakers from both parties
urged him to steer clear of any politicians
for the job and say he must clean up the
mess that he mostly created.
I think, in many ways, our institutions
are under assault, both externally and
thats the big news here, is the Russian
interference in our election system, said
James Clapper, the former director of
national intelligence. I which no White House aide appeared on the dent would need to hand over to Congress
think as well our institu- Sunday news shows to discuss Trumps r- any taped conversations with Comey, if
tions are under assault ing. they exist.
internally. Lawmakers from both parties reprimanded Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham, a mem-
When he was asked, Trumps actions last week, which included ber of the Judiciary Committee, said pro-
Internally, from the shifting explanations from the White House moting an FBI agent to lead the agency
president? Clapper said, for Comeys dismissal and an ominous tweet would allow the nation to reset. He dis-
Exactly. by Trump that warned Comey against leaks missed as less desirable at least two of the
Clapper spoke follow- to the press because he may have tapes of 14 candidates under consideration by Trump,
James Clapper ing Trumps sudden ring their conversations. The lawmakers urged former Rep. Mike Rogers of Michigan and
of Comey last week, Trump to select a new FBI director without Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, explaining that
which drew sharp criticism because it came any political background and said the presi- these are not normal circumstances.
amid the FBIs investigation into Russias
interference in the 2016 presidential elec-
tion. Clapper said Americas founding
fathers had created three co-equal branches
of government with checks and balances,
but with Trump as president, that was now
under assault and eroding.
The White House had no immediate com-
ment on Clappers remarks on a morning in

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8 Monday May 15, 2017
Broad support for a Trump foreign aid nominee, with a catch
By Matthew Lee
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Mark Green is a rare
bird in Washington these days a Donald
Trump nominee with broad bipartisan sup-
port.
But theres a catch to his potential posting
as administrator of the U.S. Agency for
International Development. The agency
faces a starkly uncertain future, including
potentially big budget cuts and the possibil-
ity of being folded entirely into a restruc-
GROWTH
Continued from page 1
said the information Haveman presented
was eye-opening, highlighting the range of
trends city officials must weigh as they
make decisions about Redwood Citys
future. As chair of the City/County
Association of Governments and commis-
sioner with the Metropolitan
Transportation Commission, Aguirre said
Havemans report inspired her to think
about how regional projects she and other
leaders are working on can address chal-
lenges the city is facing.
As I was listening to that, I was listen-
ing with all the hats that I wear, she said.
From affordable housing to the citys
commute patterns and infrastructure needs,
Havemans report marked the citys posi-
tion on many issues Aguirre said she
encounters in the regional bodies upon
which she serves. She said she was encour-
aged by Havemans analysis of the citys
housing stock, which showed permits for
the construction of new residential build-
ings had grown faster between 2014 and
2015 than nearby areas, while permits
dropped in San Mateo County and the Bay
Area as a whole during that time.
Im happy to see that housing is adequate
Prevent Our Fading Past
From Vanishing Forever
By Paul Larson
MILLBRAE Is
there a place in
your community
that has the
ability to care
for, protect and
preserve precious
objects and rare
historic memorabilia? Is there a
storehouse able to safeguard unique
collections, irreplaceable objects,
pictures or valuables; those that tell
the story of your community? In a
previous article I mentioned the
Millbrae Historical Society as a
place that serves as a reservoir of past
knowledge. Keeping the past relevant
is vital to navigating our future.
Many communities have places
such as museums or societies that aid
in preserving the past. But, the past
hasnt always been appreciated. In
the 1960s there was a drive in our
culture to focus on the future, which
made it OK to consider the past as
disposable. Folks lost an appreciation
for our recent history, and as a result
we lost such architectural gems as the
San Francisco Fox Movie Theater
on Market Street. Other communities,
though, were able to wade past this
wave of demolition and in time
restore one-of-a-kind architectural
examples such as the superb Oakland
Fox Theater and Paramount Theater.
NATION
tured State Department.
Within hours of the
White Houses announce-
ment of his nomination
this past week, the former
Republican congressman
from Wisconsin and U.S.
ambassador to Tanzania
under President George W.
Mark Green Bush had collected an
impressive array of
endorsements from lawmakers in both par-
ties, and from development groups that had
for the growth that is expected of us, she
said. Because rents are coming down, Im
hoping well be able to keep more people
here.
But she said Havemans less rosy perspec-
tive on indicators such as the citys
employment growth rate, which he said
would follow the Bay Areas suit in falling
to 3 percent from 4 percent, puts the citys
budget decisions in the context of regional,
state and national policies. Well aware city
economies based solely on one industry or
service have struggled with cooling eco-
nomic conditions, Aguirre said she is excit-
ed about the variety of developments
planned for the city, such as Stanford
Universitys new Redwood City office cam-
pus, and to explore expanding revenue
opportunities within city fixtures such as
the Port of Redwood City.
For Vice Mayor Ian Bain, Havemans less
than optimistic perspective was the most
realistic forecast he had seen recently, and
validated the councils conservative
approach to managing money.
Also on the councils finance and audit
subcommittee, Bain found especially trou-
bling the citys income inequality trends,
which Haveman found to closely mirror
national trends indicative of increasing
income inequality. Havemans report
showed the bottom 20 percent of house-
holds in the city receive less than 5 percent
Advertisement
Both of these venues have been a
great success. Still, with each
positive preservation project there are
far greater numbers of unfortunate
architectural losses. Here in Millbrae
the art deco Millbrae Theater is no
more, along with the 1872 16 Mile
House on El Camino Real and the
1870 Mills Mansion which
suspiciously burnt to the ground in the
1950s. If survived they could have
been revitalized into shining examples
of past achievements keeping them
relevant, fresh, active and alive.
Another vanishing resource is our
local newspapers. The Millbrae
Sun was a vast reservoir of
community knowledge and a local
treasure. It was absorbed by the
Independent in the 1990s and back
issues of the paper went missing in
the process. The Millbrae Historical
Society would love to find complete
editions of the Millbrae Sun.
Contact me if you have copies and
your donation will be appreciated.
If you ever wish to discuss
cremation, funeral matters or want to
make pre-planning arrangements
please feel free to call me and my
staff at the CHAPEL OF THE
HIGHLANDS in Millbrae at (650)
588-5116 and we will be glad to guide
you in a kind and helpful manner. For
more info you may also visit us on the
internet at:
www.chapelofthehighlands.com.
up to then largely opposed other Trump
nominees and policies. That bodes well for
Greens conrmation, even if it may not be
enough to stave off what some see as the
Trump administrations intent to dismantle
USAID.
Theres no way Ambassador Green, or
anyone for that matter, could effectively
execute the mission of USAID under the pro-
posed cuts and changes that President Trump
is proposing for this critical agency, said
Democratic Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware, a
member of the Senate Foreign Relations
of the citys total income, while the top 20
percent of households receive more than 50
percent of all income.
If consumers dont have money to spend,
the economy suffers, Bain said in an email.
Thats why minimum wage is important.
Though Havemans report acknowledged
Californias new minimum wage of $10.50
for companies with more than 26 employ-
ees, which went into effect Jan. 1, could
mitigate the areas rising cost of living for
low-income residents, he did not see an
appetite for such a policy from the presi-
dential administration. Haveman was simi-
larly concerned about the presidents open
dislike for other measures that could stimu-
late spending, such as an increase in enti-
tlements or health insurance coverage.
[The presidents] promises on all these
issues all have the ability to impact the
economy negatively, said Haveman.
He said the uncertainty caused by the mix
of federal, state and local policies may make
for a more volatile stock market, which
could, in turn, discourage consumer spend-
ing.
When people get scared, they dont
spend money, he said. Theres lots of
uncertainty coming. The Northern
California economy could well continue to
slow. I will be somewhat surprised if we
dont have really slow growth.
Bain acknowledged that even some of the
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Committee that will evaluate the nomina-
tion. The cuts would devastate the United
States ability to conduct diplomacy and
development and harm our national inter-
ests.
Created in 1961 by President John F.
Kennedy, USAID oversees American civilian
assistance abroad, including health, educa-
tion, environment, democracy and econom-
ic programs, and provides emergency
humanitarian aid in response to natural dis-
asters. It administers more than $20 billion
in foreign assistance each year.
more encouraging indicators Haveman
detailed could signal slowing growth in
some of the citys revenue streams, such as
property taxes. For Councilman Jeff Gee,
watching the impact larger economic trends
might have on Redwood City and its region-
al agencies would be key to protecting cur-
rent revenue streams and creating new ones
to support the citys expenditures. As a
board member of the San Mateo County
Transit District and Caltrain, Gee said he
has seen similarly sobering sales tax rev-
enue numbers as those agencies are working
slowing tax revenue growth into their budg-
ets.
Theyre seeing the slowdown in the
economy and theyre not betting as much as
they were betting two years ago, he said.
For Mayor John Seybert, Havemans
report highlighted how connected Redwood
Citys economy is to the regions, and reaf-
firmed his belief that the city should con-
tinue to search for policies, no matter how
big or small, that will protect and expand
the citys resources.
I think its a regional issue, he said.
Redwood City cant even stimulate its own
economy, let alone the region as a whole.
Seybert said Havemans report was well-
timed, providing much-needed context as
the city looks to approve next years budg-
et as well as a five-year capital improve-
ment program in June.
THE DAILY JOURNAL OPINION Monday May 15, 2017 9
Measure K funds must be allocated for housing
shortfall of 25,882
Wanted: 3 good
By Evelyn Stivers

L
ast November, San Mateo
County voters delivered a clear
message in support of afford-
able housing for our local communi-
ties by approving Measure K with
more than 70 percent support.
This month, the San Mateo County
Board of Supervisors and county staff
are finalizing funding allocations
from Measure K revenue. As the board
heads toward funding decisions at a
May 16 meeting, here are three rea-
sons why they must approve adequate
funding to create affordable homes for
our communities.
1). Our community needs it.
A new report just released by
California Housing Partnership in
collaboration with the Non-Profit
Housing Association of Northern
California and Housing Leadership
Council demonstrates the signifi-
cant challenges our community
faces to provide safe, local, afford-
able homes for our seniors, veter-
ans, teachers, medical assistants
and other working people.
Key findings include:
Since 2000, San Mateo Countys
inflation-adjusted median rent has
increased 21% while median renter
income has declined 3 percent;
When factoring for these high
housing costs, San Mateo Countys
poverty rate more than doubles from
7.2 percent to 16.5 percent; and
Our county is facing a current
affordable homes
thats an
increase of 14 per-
cent since just last
year.
The time to act is
now.
2). Our communi-
ty voted for it.
Measure K was based on a commit-
ment to reinvest in our communities
and create more affordable housing for
seniors, people with disabilities, vet-
erans and families.
Affordable housing was the key
issue leading the conversations
around this policy opportunity, both
in meetings that led to the placement
of the measure and during the cam-
paign in the fall. We were proud to
earn the endorsement of this newspa-
per and organizations for Measure K
specifically owing to the measures
commitment to housing.
3). Voters demand accountability.
If there was any lingering doubt
about what voters meant when they
cast YES votes last fall, constituents
are ready to clarify.
Last month, as the Board of
Supervisors discussed initial Measure
K funding proposals, residents from
all over San Mateo County flooded
the meeting room (and Twitter) to
deliver testimony and display signs
reminding the board to prioritize
funding for affordable housing.
Measure K passed because of San
Mateo Countys reputation and will-
ingness to work with stakeholders
Guest
perspective
and partners to fulfill community
solutions. Voters are still showing up
in support of Measure Ks promise to
fund safe, local affordable housing for
our most vulnerable community mem-
bers and our working families, and
they will continue to do so.
Already, thanks to voters strong
messages after initial funding propos-
als, the board agreed to prioritize
Measure K funding for housing, and
Supervisor Dave Pine led the charge
to review additional funding options.
Right now, in San Mateo County,
we have several projects that have
public support, but not enough
money. These projects would provide
hundreds of stable homes, if we can
find the resources to support construc-
tion now.
Now is the time to fulfill the will of
voters by increasing funding and sup-
porting affordable developments
moving forward. We urge the board to
honor Measure Ks promise and
approve funding commensurate with
our crisis to create more affordable
homes for our local residents and
communities.
Ev ely n Stiv ers is the ex ecutiv e director
of the Housing Leadership Council of
San Mateo County.
men or women
T
here is no more important underappreciated posi-
tion in local government than serving on your local
school board. City councils may attract more atten-
tion. Their focus on land use and property rights bring out
the most self-centered concerns in most of us. But school
boards deal with the education of our children, probably
one of the most important issues of our nation, state and
region if not your own
household. Their decisions
are long-lasting. They
impact the development of
good citizenship and an
educated society. Often a
school board election is the
hottest issue in town and
attracts a multitude of candi-
dates. Other times it is not.
***
This November, there is a
strong possibility that
there will be three openings
on the San Mateo-Foster
City Elementary School
District Board of Trustees.
Veteran trustee Lory Lawson is talking about not running
again. So is Ed Coady, often viewed as the most indispensa-
ble member of the board. And current board president
Chelsea Bonini has decided after one term to run for the San
Mateo City Council. So three good men/women are needed
to take their place. The school district will be holding a
school board candidates forum to discuss what being a
board member entails. It will be held at the district office,
1170 Chess Drive, Foster City 7 p.m. Thursday, June 8.
***
Heres a personal perspective. I served on the elementary
board for 10 years, the high school board 10 years, and 12
years on the San Mateo City Council. Each of these experi-
ences was rewarding, an extraordinary way to play a major

Letters to the editor
Disagree with Jon Mays column
Editor,
Regarding Jon Mays May 12 col-
umn, Broken immigration system,
amnesty is not the answer. It only
encourages more illegal immigration
with the expectation that eventually a
new amnesty will be granted after the
last one.
The very first act of these people to
commit a crime! There is a pathway to
U.S. citizenship and millions have
availed themselves of it. Its called
getting in line. What would he say to
those who took the legal path? You
people are fools!
Furthermore, enforcing our immi-
gration laws does not separate fami-
lies; quite the opposite. It reunites
them. When illegal aliens are deported
to their country of origin, they are
reunited with their grandparents, aunts
and uncles and cousins. It also gives
them an opportunity to get in line if
they want to emigrate. The most
humane thing we can do is reunite
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Nicola Zeuzem, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Samantha Weigel, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Anna Schuessler, Austin Walsh
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Dave Newlands, Production Assistant
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.
role in the community and feel you made a difference. Yes,
it was often difficult and frustrating and many of the deci-
sions one had to make were not easy.
I was elected to the San Mateo school board ( as it was
walking the streets, heads down to then called) when my youngest child was in kindergarten;
them with their families in their home
countries. The primary responsibility their phones, completely unaware of my two older children were also in district schools. I had
for creating opportunity for Mexicans their surroundings; drivers with their just accepted a part-time job after many years as a stay at
is the government of Mexico. The H2- heads not on the road (or the changing home mom so suddenly I had a lot on my plate. The district
A and H2-B visas cost $190. If Mexico signals), but facing downward; folks was larger than it is now with five middle schools versus
wants to be part of the solution they attending shows or concerts but four today; and three more K-5 schools than today. I voted
should pay for all (or at least most) of instead of enjoying the show, taking a to close Knolls and Buena Vista where two of my best
this cost. video of the whole thing. Why bother friends children attended (Yes, we are still friends) but
going in the first place? I simply dont against closure of Turnbull Middle and Lakeshore
get it! Elementary located at Hillsdale Boulevard/Norfolk Street.)
We just returned from Lake Tahoe It was a quick learning curve because of three earth-
Robert Baker shaking decisions. First, California Proposition 13
where we took the M.S. Dixie cruise
San Mateo passed and districts no longer were in charge of the local
from Zephyr Cove across the lake to
Emerald Bay. A great number of fellow tax rate (I actually got to vote once on setting the tax rate
passengers spent way too much time and we kept it low). The state now had major sway over
Agree with Jon Mays column on their phones, not taking pictures, finances. We had to learn new state formulas which were
Editor, but doing whatever they do without and still are incredibly complicated. Then a judicial deci-
I recently read Jon Mays May 5 col- ever looking up. It baffles me how sion, the Serrano case, attempted to redistribute the
umn titled Disconnecting. anyone could ignore that pristine wealth from suburban districts to poorer urban districts.
Identifying with his opinion so much, beauty and choose their phone over San Mateo elementary was neither rich nor poor but it suf-
I felt compelled to respond. the real thing! Simply amazing. fered in the transition. The main result was everyone
The world and its smartphones (not Thank you for your newspaper I seemed to get poorer. Then the state approved collective
to mention social media) have read it daily and for your column. bargaining. I had been elected with strong teacher support
changed society forever, unfortunately but now with collective bargaining I was management and
for the worse, Im afraid. I, too, am teachers were on the other side. School boards attended
just stunned at what I see every day all Larry Hedrick workshops on negotiations. This was the least enjoyable
around me. Its frightening: people South San Francisco part of the job. We never had enough money to pay the
teachers what they deserved but we also had to deal with
seniority and incompetency issues.
OUR MISSION:
The new funding formulas and a drop in school popula-
It is the mission of the Daily Journal to be the most tion led to school closures, angry parents and long meet-
accurate, fair and relevant local news source for ings. It was painful. Today, at least, there are plans to
those who live, work or play on the MidPeninsula. build a new school and recent legislation has given
By combining local news and sports coverage, school boards more control.
BUSINESS STAFF: analysis and insight with the latest business,
Michael Davis Henry Guerrero lifestyle, state, national and world news, we seek to ***
Charles Gould Paul Moisio provide our readers with the highest quality But those tumultuous times are drowned in memories of
Joe Rudino Bruce Scannell information resource in San Mateo County. the many good lasting things we accomplished, the many
Joy Uganiza Our pages belong to you, our readers, and we
choose to reflect the diverse character of this
new friends I made during school board campaigns and
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS: dynamic and ever-changing community. visiting schools. I had a hand in starting the popular
Renee Abu-Zaghibra Robert Armstrong Montessori program, one of the first public school dis-
Jim Clifford Dan Heller
Robert Hutchinson Tom Jung SMDAILYJOURNAL.COM tricts to do so. And the early childhood education pro-
Brian Miller Mona Murhamer gram, called the Parent Improvement Program, which pro-
Karan Nevatia Jeanita Lyman Follow us on Twitter and Facebook: vides free preschool for low-income families; and at four
Brigitte Parman Adriana Ramirez facebook.com/smdailyjournal
Nick Rose Andrew Scheiner district schools, field trips for all students in kinder-
Joel Snyder Megan Tao twitter.com/smdailyjournal garten/first grade (supported by outside funders) and par-
Gary Whitman Cindy Zhang Online edition at scribd.com/smdailyjournal ent workshops. I share this so potential candidates realize
they can make a difference and their work affects many
Emailed documents are preferred: Correction Policy generations. Lets hope we get the best in our community
letters@smdailyjournal.com The Daily Journal corrects its errors. to serve as a school board trustee.
Letter writers are limited to two submissions a If you question the accuracy of any article in the Daily
month. Journal, please contact the editor at
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and news@smdailyjournal.com Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo. Her
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do or by phone at: 344-5200, ext. 107
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
column runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at
staff. editorial board and not any one individual. sue@smdaily journal.com.
10 Monday May 15, 2017 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Log in, look out: Cyberattack havoc may grow at weeks start
By Sylvia Hui
and Sara Burnett
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON An unprecedented ran-
somware cyberattack that has already hit
tens of thousands of victims in 150 coun-
tries could wreak greater havoc as more
malicious variations appear and people
return to their desks Monday and power up
computers at the start of the workweek.
Ofcials and experts on Sunday urged
organizations and companies to update
their operating systems immediately to
ensure they arent vulnerable to a second,
more powerful version of the software or
to future versions that cant be stopped.
The cyberattack paralyzed computers that
run Britains hospital network, Germanys
national railway and scores of other compa-
nies and government agencies worldwide.
The attack, already believed to be the
biggest online extortion scheme ever
recorded, is an escalating threat after hit-
ting 200,000 victims across the world since
Friday, according to Rob Wainwright, the
head of Europol, Europes policing agency.
The numbers are still going up,
Wainwright said. Weve seen that the slow-
down of the infection rate over Friday
night, after a temporary x around it, has
now been overcome by a second variation
the criminals have released.
Researchers discovered at least two vari-
ants of the rapidly replicating worm Sunday
and one did not include the so-called kill
switch that allowed them to interrupt its
spread Friday by diverting it to a dead end on
the internet.
Ryan Kalember, senior vice president at
Capitalizing on spying tools believed to have been developed by the U.S. National Security
Agency, hackers staged a cyber assault with a self-spreading malware that has infected tens
of thousands of computers in more than 100 countries.
Proofpoint Inc., said the version with no
kill switch was able to spread but it con-
tained a aw that wouldnt allow it to take
over a computer and demand ransom to
unlock les. However, he said its only a
matter of time before such a version exists.
I still expect another to pop up and be
fully operational, Kalember said. We
havent fully dodged this bullet at all until
were patched against the vulnerability
itself.
The attack held users hostage by freezing
their computers, encrypting their data and
demanding money through online bitcoin
payment $300 at rst, rising to $600
REUTERS
before it destroys les hours later.
The 200,000 victims included more than
100, 000 organizations, Europol
spokesman Jan Op Gen Oorth told The
Associated Press.
He said it was too early to say who was
behind the onslaught and what their motiva-
tion was, aside from the obvious demand for
money. So far, he said, not many people
have paid the ransom demanded by the mal-
ware.
The effects were felt across the globe,
with Britains National Health Service,
Russias Interior Ministry and companies
including Spains Telefonica, FedEx Corp.
in the U.S. and French carmaker Renault all
reporting disruptions.
Chinese media reported Sunday that stu-
dents at several universities were hit, block-
ing access to their thesis papers and disser-
tation presentations.
Had it not been for a young British cyber-
security researchers accidental discovery of
a so-called kill switch, the malicious soft-
ware likely would have spread much farther
and faster.
The 22-year-old researcher known as
MalwareTech, who wanted to remain
anonymous, said he spotted a hidden web
address in the WannaCry code and made it
ofcial by registering its domain name.
That move, which cost just $10.69, redi-
rected the attacks to the server of Kryptos
Logic, the security company where he
works. The server operates as a sinkhole
to collect information about malware and
in Fridays case kept the malware from
escaping.
Security ofcials urged organizations to
protect themselves by installing security
xes right away, running antivirus software
and backing up data elsewhere.
Just patch their systems as soon as pos-
sible, MalwareTech said. It wont be too
late as long as theyre not infected. It
should just be a case of making sure
installing updates is enabled, installing the
updates, and reboot.
The ransomware appeared to exploit a vul-
nerability in Microsoft Windows that was
purportedly identied by the U.S. National
Security Agency for its own intelligence-
gathering purposes. The NSA tools were
stolen by hackers and dumped on the inter-
net.

GOP wins in reversing Obama- Pipeline opponents try going after the money
era rules on guns, environment
By Kevin Freking
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Final score: Republicans
14, Barack Obamas last-minute regulations,
one.
Congressional Republicans anxious to
show voters they can get something done are
hailing their reversal of more than a dozen
Obama-era regulations on guns, the internet
and the environment.
Over a few months, lawmakers used an
obscure legislative rule to ram through
changes that will have far-reaching implica-
tions for the coal industry, broadband cus-
tomers, hunters and women seeking health
care at Planned Parenthood and other abor-
tion providers.
The deadline for scuttling the rules that
Democrat Obama imposed during his nal
months in ofce was last Thursday. The 1996
Congressional Review Act had given
Republicans the power to make the changes
with a simple majority, within a specic time
frame.
While the rest of Washington focused on
the furor over President Donald Trumps ring
of FBI Director James Comey, Republicans
were celebrating their effort to reverse the
rules, arguing that it would boost the econo-
my and make it easier for businesses to oper-
ate.
I am almost speechless when I think about
the success, said Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla.
By Blake Nicholson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BISMARCK, N.D. Opposition to the
Dakota Access oil pipeline has persuaded
some banks to stop supporting projects
that might harm the environment or tread
on indigenous rights, but calling the divest
movement a success might be a stretch.
It doesnt appear to be hurting the ability
of energy companies to get nancing and it
doesnt seem to concern lenders broadly.
Yet pipeline opponents see victory in the
fact that they have made nancial institu-
tions more aware of indigenous rights
and theyre intent on keeping up the ght
on projects such as Keystone XL even after
failing to stop the Dakota Access line.
We arent ignoring the fact we couldnt
stop that pipeline, said Vanessa Green, a
campaign director with the DivestInvest
initiative. Theres a battle, and then
theres a war.
The $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline
from North Dakota to Illinois will be fully
operational by June 1, a half-year later than
planned by Texas-based developer Energy
Transfer Partners. The project was delayed
by lawsuits from American Indian tribes
who fear it threatens cultural sites and
drinking water, and months of protests by
tribal members and their supporters.
President Donald Trump pushed the project
through shortly after taking ofce.
While the protests centered on a camp in
North Dakota that at times housed thou-
sands of people, opponents also picketed
banks in major U.S. cities and urged banks
in Europe and even Japan to take a stand
against the pipeline.

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CCS PLAYOFFS SET: BRACKETS ANNOUNCED FOR BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL POSTSEASONS >> PAGE 12
<<< Page 13, As trumped
again by red-hot Rangers
Steph Curry drives past Spurs forward Kawai Leonard in the first half of the
Warriors 113-111 comeback win in Game 1 of the NBA Western
Conference finals Sunday at Oracle Arena.
Back in final four
CSM returning to
state tourney for
5th straight year
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
For the fifth straight season, the
Lady Bulldogs are bound for the
state final four.
After missing out on a the regular-
season Coast Conference North
championship for the first time
since 2011, the College of San
Mateo softball team settled the score
with conference champion Foothill,
claiming a 4-1 win over the Hawks
in the California Community
College Athletic Association Super
Regional championship game
Sunday at Bulldog Stadium.
CSM (36-6 overall) now
advances to the state champi-
onship tournament starting Friday
at Bakersfield Community
College. Also vying for the state
title at the double-elimination
tournament in Bakersfield will be
San Joaquin Delta, Mt. San
Antonio and undefeated Cypress.
Getting there is pretty tough,
CSM head coach Nicole Borg said.
The overall question is, You keep
getting there but you dont win.
Yeah, but getting there is hard.
Were going to do our very best and
keep working hard, and playing
together, and doing what we do.
See CSM, Page 15
Almirola out of hospital
after fracturing vertebra
NASCAR driver suffered injury in crash
with Joey Logano and Danica Patrick
By Dave Skretta
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Kan. NASCAR
driver Aric Almirola was released
from the University of Kansas
Medical Center on Sunday, a day
after he fractured a vertebra during a
fiery wreck at Kansas Speedway.
Almirola was trailing Joey
Logano and Danica Patrick when a
broken brake rotor on Loganos
KYLE TERADA/USA TODAY SPORTS
CSM freshman Madison Mercer fires a one-hitter to front a 4-1 win over
Foothill College in the Northern California Super Regional championship
game Sunday at Bulldog Stadium.
car sent him
and Patrick into Aric Almirola
the wall enter-
ing the first turn. Almirola had no
time to check up and plowed into
Loganos car, the force of the
impact lifting his No. 43 car into
the air and nearly flipping it over.
Safety crews removed the top of
Almirolas car so they could
See CRASH, Page 16
What a comeback
Dubs rebound from 25-point deficit to top Spurs
By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND Stephen Curry
started the rally in the third to get
Golden State going, then Kevin
Durant was determined to do his
part in the fourth.
Two of the biggest stars on one
side delivered when the best play-
er on the other went down.
Curry scored 40 points and hit a
tying 3-pointer with 1:48 remain-
ing, and the Warriors rallied from
way behind after Kawhi Leonard
was lost to an ankle injury to beat
track and field team champi-
boys team won just three overall
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Giants win third straight
By Rick Eymer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO Brandon
Belt thinks the Giants poor start is
over. Putting up offensive numbers
and getting on a winning streak
can do wonders for self-assurance.
Belt homered again and the
Giants posted their first three-
game winning streak of the sea-
son, beating the Reds 8-3 Sunday.
San Francisco is out of the NL
West basement, although its 15-24
record is still nine games back of
Colorado for the division lead.
Warriors 113, Spurs 111
the San Antonio Spurs 113-111 on
Sunday in Game 1 of the Western
Conference finals.
Its the playoffs. Youve got to
expect everything, Curry said. I
wouldnt call it smooth sailing at
all. Weve actually had to execute
and get to this point. They came
out and challenged us heavy, put a
nice little run together. It took us a
minute to figure it out to get up to
that game speed after this little
break. Its definitely a nice way to
win Game 1. Weve got to capital-
Members of the Menlo-Atherton varsity track and field team celebrate
after winning the Peninsula Athletic League boys and girls team
championship titles Saturday at M-A.
M-Arunstable at PAL
track championships
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The kids from the Menlo-
Atherton girls track and field team
are all right. Actually, theyre bet-
ter than all right. Theyre Peninsula
Athletic League champions.
Both the Menlo-Atherton girls
and boys squads won the PAL
onships Saturday at M-A. The
gold medals but relied on plenty of
depth to shore up the title. The
girls team, meanwhile, earned
seven individual gold medals,
including a strong showing from
its underclassmen.
While seniors Charlotte
Giants 8, Reds 3
We knew we
were a better
team than that,
Belt said. Now
with some of our
guys back in the
lineup I think
everybody feels
a little more con-
Brandon Belt fident taking the
field each day.
Belt hit his third home run in four
games. Joe Panik and Eduardo Nunez
each drove in two runs and Buster
Monday May 15, 2017
ize off that and start Game 2 a lot
better.
Draymond Green gave Golden
State the lead for good on a three-
point play after the Warriors
trailed by as many as 25 points.
Leonard left in the third quarter
after he re-injured his left ankle,
and the Warriors capitalized with
an 18-0 run.
Durant scored 10 straight points
during a key fourth-quarter stretch
See DUBS, Page 16
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Schroeder (300-meter hurdlers) and
Kalina Zanelli (high jump) each
took first place in their respective
events, freshman Brooke Olesen
had an exceptional showing to
make her mark in the girls 400
with a time of 58.50 seconds, over
five seconds better than Woodside
senior Whitney Suelflohns sec-
ond-place run.
I start running it really fast and
just hold it, Olesen said.
It seemed unfathomable that she
could hold it after such a burst of
speed off the blocks in the one-lap
race. But she finished as strong of
stride as the start. Olesens per-
formance in the 400 not only
See TRACK, Page 14
Posey had two hits for the Giants.
Its been a while since weve
had a cushion like that, Giants
manager Bruce Bochy said. It was
nice to get an early lead, add on and
add on again. It allows you to work
the pitching a little different and
give some guys a needed day off.
Scooter Gennett drove in two
runs for the Reds, who lost their
third straight.
Jeff Samardzija (1-5) snapped a
See GIANTS, Page 13
12 Monday May 15, 2017 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

M-As Henig Baseball

County qualifies nine teams for
Central Coast Section baseball brackets
CCS playoffs
Ocean Division runner-up Half Moon Bay was
road at No. 2 Salinas.
The Division II bracket has the most county
teams with four. Hillsdale, which sputtered
down the stretch, earned the No. 3 seed and will
claims gold The Central Coast Section held its baseball
bracket meeting Saturday and there were no big
surprises as nine San Mateo County teams
seeded 14th and will make the drive to No. 3
Pacific Grove for a first-round game.
Terra Nova and Burlingame, the No. 4 and 8
host No. 14 Gunderson. Capuchino, despite a
5-9 mark in Bay Division play, qualified as the
No. 5 seed and will host No. 12 Santa Catalina.

in CCS finals
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Menlo-Atherton junior Izzi
Henig claimed one gold and two
silver medals in
the Central
Coast Section
s wi mmi n g
championships
Saturday at the
Santa Clara
In t ern at i o n al
Swim Center.
Henig took
Izzi Henig
gold in the
girls 50-yard freestyle for the
second straight year, recording a
time of 22.88 seconds, 1.32 sec-
onds faster than second-place
Amy Wu of Palo Alto.
Henig also took silver in the
girls 100 free with a time of
49.45, getting out-touched by .02
seconds by Mittys Cathy Teng.
Henig also helped the 200 free
relay team to a second-place finish.
eight from the Peninsula Athletic League and
Serra were all tabbed for spots in the three
brackets.
For the third time in four years, the PAL qual-
ified two teams for the Open Division. Bay
Division champ Carlmont earned the No. 2
seed, while second-place Capuchino also
secured a spot among the sections best 16
teams with the No. 9 seed. Serra, which ended
the season with three straight losses, snuck
into the Open Division with the No. 15 seed.
Peninsula fans will also get a chance to see
which team really is the best in the county
when Carlmont hosts Serra in a first-round
game Wednesday. Capuchino will be on the
road at No. 8 Leigh Wednesday. It is the
Mustangs first-ever appearance in the Open
Division bracket.
Sequoia, which finished in third in the Bay
Division, will be the only county representa-
tive in Division I, where the Cherokees are the
No. 8 seed and will host No. 9 Cupertino in the
first round Wednesday.
The remaining five county teams will play in
the Division II bracket, including a first-round
matchup between Ocean Division champ and
No. 11 Menlo going on the road to No. 6 El
Camino, which captured the PAL Lake title.
seeds, respectively, will both host first-round
games. The Tigers will take on No. 13
Greenfield, while the Panthers will welcome
No. 9 King City.
The final two county teams both come from
the West Bay Athletic League, with Foothill
Division champ Notre Dame-Belmont getting
the No. 4 seed to host No. 13 Scotts Valley.
Softball Mercy-Burlingame, which finished third in the
Skyline Division, snuck in as the last seed,
Carlmont, HMB qualify for Open Division No. 16, and will face top-seeded CCS power
The PAL will have two representatives in the
Notre Dame-Salinas in the first round.
inaugural CCS Open Division with the top two
teams from the Bay Division co-champs
Carlmont and Half Moon Bay both tabbed to
Badminton
play in the bracket that features the top eight PAL represents well at CCS championships
teams in the section, beginning play Saturday. There was a time, not too long ago, that the
The Scots, the top seed, will take on No. 8 Peninsula Athletic League was an afterthought
Mountain View, while the Cougars garnered the when it came to CCS tournament.
No. 3 seed and will face No. 6 St. Francis, Those days are gone. While no PAL player
which captured the West Catholic Athletic won a title, the PAL had 32 players eight
League championship this season, topping
singles players and 12 doubles teams from
perennial power Mitty. eight squads finish in the top-15.
Aragon and San Mateo will represent the The best local finish of the day came in girls
county in the Division I bracket, which begins doubles, where Aragons Michelle Zhang and
first-round play Wednesday. The Dons, which Emily Zhang finished in second place to a team
gained an automatic CCS spot with a win over from Leigh. Carlmonts Alex Wang finished in
Sequoia in the regular-season finale, got the third boys singles, while Westmoors Joyce
No. 16 seed and will face top-seeded Pioneer. Mok was fifth in girls singles. San Mateos
The Bearcats which tied South City for the mixed doubles team of Trevor Tan and Vivian
Ocean Division title, earned the divisions Yeo finished fourth. Louie Chow and Kevin Xu
automatic bid by virtue of having more CCS from Mills were the top finishing PAL team in
points got the No. 15 seed and will be on the boys doubles, where they finished seventh.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Jeters No. 2 retired by Yankees
NEW YORK Derek Jeters No. 2 has
been retired by the New York Yankees, who
dedicated a plaque in his honor that will be
placed in Monument Park behind center
field.
Jeter captained the Yankees during much
of a 20-year career that ended in 2014 and
included five World Series titles and a New
York-record 3,465 hits.
He is the 22nd player to have his number
retired by New York, by far the most among
major league teams, and he was the last to
GIANTS
Continued from page 11
personal six-game losing streak dating to
last season. He gave up three runs in 6 2/3
innings, striking out eight and walking
none.
When the guys swing it like that and
play the defense that they played out there,
it makes the game a whole lot of fun,
Samardzija said. Its one of those days you
can actually enjoy.
Reds starter Tim Adleman (2-2) gave up
four runs and was taken out after the first
inning because of a neck strain.
It came to light while the damage was
being done, Reds manager Bryan Price
said. He was able to finish the inning, but
it was unrealistic for him to go back out.
Barrett Astin replaced Adleman and gave
up three runs in the second.
Panik hit an RBI double, Posey singled
home a run and Nunez added a two-run single
in the first.
Crawford drove in two runs and Panik
drove in another in the second inning. Belt
homered in the sixth.
Samardzija breezed through four innings
before giving up Gennetts two-run single in
the fifth. He avoided further damage until Jose
Peraza tripled and scored on pinch hitter
Tucker Barnharts sacrifice fly in the seventh.
Presented by
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Tuesday, June 13
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Senior Expo features:
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SPORTS
MLB brief
wear a single-digit num-
ber.
Jeter picked Mothers
Day for the ceremony, and
his grandmother, parents,
sister, nephew and preg-
nant wife joined him at
Yankee Stadium on
Sunday.
Derek Jeter He says there isnt a
person or player I would
trade places with thats playing now or ever.
Billy Hamilton and Joey Votto each had
two hits for the Reds.
A little motivation
The Giants were outscored 31-5 in being
swept by the Reds at Cincinnati last week.
That proved to be inspirational.
We got pummeled pretty good, to the point
where thats embarrassing, Bochy said. We
come here, they win the first ballgame so
theyve won four in a row now and had a lot of
success against us. To bounce back and win
three games in a row and pitch the way we did
and really execute and win the way we did today
... it was a good bounce back.
Said Samardzija: Everybody takes losses
here pretty personally. You dont want it to
be that ugly, but you find a way to protect
your team and get through those games
healthy and be ready to go the next day.
Trainers room
Hunter Pence could be headed for the DL
after an MRI revealed a minor hamstring
strain on his left side. It looks like its
going to be a few days. Hes available to
pinch hit, Giants manager Bruce Bochy
said. We just have to make the call whether
were going to be able to afford to use him
strictly off the bench or get a healthy body
up here to help out in the outfield. ... RHP
Mark Melancon is scheduled for a bullpen
session on Monday. He could return to
action soon after.
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As bullpen falters again
By Stephen Hawkins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARLINGTON, Texas A sweeping come-
back for the Texas Rangers, who suddenly
have the longest winning streak in the
major leagues.
Nomar Mazara had the tiebreaking RBI
single, the second game
in a row he had the go-
ahead hit in the seventh
inning, and the Rangers
wrapped up a week filled
with comebacks in a 6-4
win over Oakland Sunday.
Mazaras two-out sin-
gle that made it 5-4 came
right after Andrus tying
Ryan Madson RBI double, both off
reliever Ryan Madson (0-3).
The Rangers have come from behind to
win their last five games. That included
game-ending three-run homers Thursday and
Friday before Andrus and Mazara had con-
secutive two-RBI hits in the seventh inning
Saturday night against the As.
Former MLB umpire Palermo, 67, dies
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former big league umpire Steve Palermo,
whose accomplished career ended when he
was shot trying to break up a robbery in
1991, has died. He was 67.
Major League Baseball announced Sunday
that Palermo had died, without providing
details. Palermo, who lived in the Kansas
City area, had been in poor health.
Palermo broke into the majors late in the
1976 season and joined the American League
Monday May 15, 2017 13
Rangers 6, As 4
Carlos Gomez had three hits, including a
single to start the seventh, but left the game
with a right hamstring strain after scoring
from second base on Delino DeShields two-
out infield single that chased Oakland
starter Kendall Graveman.
Dario Alvarez (2-0) got the final outs of
the seventh for the Rangers. Sam Dyson
pitched the eighth before Matt Bush worked
the ninth for his fourth save in five chances.
Plouffe, Adam Rosales and Matt Joyce all
homered for the As, who have gone deep 16
times their last eight games.
Joyce hit a two-run homer in the fifth off
Rangers starter A.J. Griffin for a 4-2 lead.
That came after Rosales led off with a shot
that just cleared the 14-foot wall in left field
and Rajai Davis then doubled.
Its frustrating that for roughly two-thirds
of the game we had the upper hand on it and
then we lose it, As manager Bob Melvin
said. We feel good about all our guys in our
bullpen. Kendall pitched for us today, it just
got away from us again at the end.
staff the next year. He worked the 1983 World
Series, several playoff series and the All-Star
Game. He consistently drew praise from play-
ers, managers and fellow umpires for his work.
In July 1991, Palermo was having a late-
night meal in Dallas when two servers who
just left were mugged. Palermo chased the
attackers and was shot, leaving him para-
lyzed from the waist down.
Palermo eventually was able to walk, with
the help of cane, and continued his recovery.
He later became an umpire supervisor for MLB.
14 Monday May 15, 2017
TRACK
Continued from page 11
stands as the best time in the PAL this sea-
son. It also ranks seventh in the Central
Coast Section, and first in the event among
CCS freshmen.
Its early on in her career, M-A head
coach Alan Perry said. Shes just trying to
find out what her body is capable of but
shes got a lot of talent.
Olesens performance was one of five
PAL-best marks on the day by the M-A girls.
In individual events, sophomore Maggie
Hall also notched the seasons best in the
girls 200 with a time of 25.14 good for
sixth in CCS, and tops among CCS under-
classmen sophomore Megan St. John
took gold in the girls 100 hurdles with a
PAL-best 15. 98 seconds, and Schroeder
took gold in the girls 300 hurdles with a
PAL-best 46.23 seconds good for sev-
enth in CCS.
In the girls 4x100 relay, Olesen, Hall,
Schroeder and Jessica Eagle had the best run
of the season in PAL to take gold with a time
of 49.10 seconds ranking sixth in CCS.
M-A also topped the field in the girls
4x400 relay with a time of 4:10.00, high-
lighted by Olesens anchor leg. The fresh-
man already had a three-stride lead when she
took the baton from Hall, but when she
crossed the finish line a lap later she was
over 50 meters ahead of the pack. Aragon
took second-place in the event in 4:16.05.
I just want to get it to her with a lead and
I know she can finish it strong, Hall said.
Perry credited Schroeder and Hall as being
M-As top performers of the girls meet.
In the team standings, the M-A girls
totaled 141 points, with second-place Mills
(102 points), third-place Aragon (68),
Westmoor (45), Woodside (42), Capuchino
(34), Half Moon Bay (33) and Hillsdale (12)
rounding out the top eight.
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Mills Gayer on torrid comeback
Mills senior Sarah Gayer continued to gain
momentum towards a strong finish to her sea-
son after missing the first half due to injury.
Gayer claimed two gold medals, first in the
girls 1,600 with a season-best time of 5:07.13
then in the girls 3,200 with a 12:01.70.
Its starting to get exciting, Mills head
coach Tim Tuff said. The injury is behind
her and shes getting back to where we
through she could be.
Capuchino junior Marli Bonney set a new
program record in the girls 100 with a time of
12.43 seconds, just edging Hall of M-A who
tabbed a 12.44.
I knew it was going to be a really big
fight, Bonney said, who finished fourth in
the event last year while contending with a
hamstring strain. I would have been grate-
ful to place between third or fifth.
In the girls 800, Half Moon Bays
Kendall Mansukhani provided another
strong freshman showing, claiming gold
with a time of 2:19.63.
In the field events, Aragon junior Juliet
Bost took gold in the girls pole vault with
29 West 25TH Ave.
(Near El Camino)
San Mateo
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Left: Menlo-Atherton freshman Brooke
Olesen win the girls 400 meter dash.
Above: Aragons David Prager,left,edges M-As
Terrance Matthews-Murphy in the boys 100.
a height of 9 feet, 6 inches. In the girls
long jump, Westmoor junior Miya Driscoll
topped the field with a 16-4. In the girls
triple jump, Hillsdale junior Kayla Burns
took gold with a 32-9 1/2, winning via
tiebreaker over Mills senior Mikayla Wong
who topped out at the same distance.
M-A boys show off depth
It was admittedly less of a star-studded vic-
tory for M-A in the boys team competition,
but a win nonetheless.
Its less of the star power and more of
just depth, Perry said.
M-A senior Terrance Matthews-Murphy
was one of six Bears to claim silver on the
day. Last week, in the boys discus finals,
Matthews-Murphy claimed one of M-As
three overall gold medals.
Matthews-Murphy had a disappointing
showing in his two track events though, get-
ting edged in the boys 100 by gold medalist
David Prager, a senior from Aragon, by .04
seconds. Prager overtook Matthews-Murphy
in the final 10 meters to record a personal
record of 11.07 seconds, just topping
Matthews-Murphys 11.13. Then in the boys
THE DAILY JOURNAL
200, Matthews-Murphy was disqualified off
the blocks, opening the door for Prager to
claim gold with the PALs top time this season
and 10th in the CCS of 22.49.
M-As other two boys gold medals were
earned by senior Andrew Scoffone in the
boys 110 hurdles with the PALs season-
best 15.59 seconds; and senior Tate Tussing
took first in the boys long jump with a 21-
6, also a PAL season-best.
EC junior emerges in boys 400
El Camino junior Alex Abbas didnt have
to contend with Carlmonts Ryan Wilson in
the boys 400 meters. Wilson entered
Saturday with the PALs season-best in the
event at 50.59 seconds, but opted instead to
run the 800 and 1,600 in the PAL meet.
Not only did Abbas take gold, he shattered
the PAL season mark with a time of 50.19,
also good for fifth-best in CCS.
I feel like I could have gone faster,
Abbas said.
Wilson earned gold in both his individual
events, taking first in the boys 800 in a time
of 2:00.66. He also topped the field in the
boys 1,600 with PAL season-best 4:22.47.
Wilson also anchored the boys 4x400
gold-medal performance as the team record-
ed a time of 3:30.24.
Sequoias boys 4x100 relay team of Jose
Corpus, Eli Rodriguez, Sam Pedley and Ryan
Reed took gold with a time of 44.96.
Carlmont sophomore Justin Hsu took gold
in the 3,200 with a 9:55.31. San Mateo jun-
ior Jacob Jeffries took gold in the boys 300
hurdles with a 41.10 a PAL season-best.
In the days field events, Mills junior
Jeremy Yee won the boys high jump with a
height of 5-11. Burlingame senior Jimmy
Escobar took gold in the boys pole vault
with a 14-6. Sequoia junior Jose Corpus
took gold in the boys triple jump with a
41-1 a PAL season-best.
In the boys team scoring, the top eight
were first-place M-A (107 points), second-
place Sequoia (68), third-place Carlmont
(65), Mills (58), Hillsdale (41), San Mateo
(27), El Camino (24) and Aragon (23).
THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday May 15, 2017 15
with back-to-back walks. With two outs in day in the fifth, smacking a sinking line glove-flipped the ball to first baseman Jordan

CSM the seventh, Foothill freshman Mirella

Continued from page 11
The Bulldogs are in search of their first-
ever state crown.
Freshman right-hander Madison Mercer may
have something to say about that. After open-
ing the postseason May 5 with a five-inning
perfect game against Yuba College, Mercer
took a no-hitter into the seventh Sunday
before settling for a one-hit, complete-game
victory, improving her record to 23-4.
It was Mercers third straight complete-
game win of the tournament, including
Fridays opener in a 9-1 win over Taft, and
Saturdays semifinal round in a 13-4 win
over Sierra.
She had a great weekend and we played
really good defense behind her, Borg said.
Facing an upstart Foothill team reinstitut-
ed this season by former Burlingame star
Haley Woods, Mercer entered the seventh
having faced one batter over the minimum.
After issuing a second-inning walk to
Hillsdale graduate Tori Pierucci, Mercer set
down 14 straight until opening the seventh
Osuna broke up the no-hitter and the shutout
with an RBI single to left.
[Mercer] was doing a good job mixing
corners and she was changing speeds well,
Woods said. She kept us off balance. She
threw a great game, they played great
defense, they had timely hitting and we did
not.
With Pierucci in the circle for Foothill,
the Bulldogs staked Mercer to an early lead.
In the bottom of the first, CSM leadoff hit-
ter Meagan Wells greeted her former
Hillsdale teammate with a shot over the
third-base bag for a double. After a sacrifice
bunt by Kristen Kowaki, freshman Allie
Stines followed with an RBI single into
right field to give CSM a 1-0 lead.
Pierucci went on to retire the next 12 bat-
ters she faced. With the way Mercer was
throwing, however, it seemed one CSM run
might be all the freshman would need.
Mercer was razor sharp with her control,
working inside and out with overbearing
movement on her fastball that the Foothill
bats struggled to square up throughout.
Osuna a graduate of San Mateo High
School had the Owls best contact of the
drive to left that looked destined to break up
the no-hitter. But CSM left fielder Emily
Cotla came racing in to make a sliding catch.
Mercer followed by retiring the side with one
of her five strikeouts on the afternoon.
In the bottom of the fifth, Cotla came
through with the bat as well. CSM opened
the frame with two quick groundouts, but
sophomore Samantha Dean snapped the
streak of 12 straight Bulldogs set down by
roping a double off the wall in right field.
Cotla followed by delivering what proved to
be the winning run, throwing an RBI single
into center to give the Bulldogs a 2-0
advantage.
In the sixth, CSM added two more.
Kowaki led off with a walk and Stines,
attempting to sacrifice her over, legged out
a bunt single. After an error loaded the
bases, another Hillsdale graduate in the per-
son of freshman Lauren Quirke roped a sin-
gle under the third basemans glove to drive
home two critical insurance runs.
In the top of the seventh, with one run in,
Foothill had runners at the corners with two
out with freshman Casey Glassford at the
plate representing the tying run. But Mercer
induced a grounder to second for Dean, who
Davis to send the Bulldogs to Bakersfield.
For Woods, who pieced together a team
for the new Foothill progame throughout
the fall based much on recruits from her Cal
Nuggets club team including former
Carlmont slugger Mariko Kondo, a
Division I kickback from Syracuse it was
a quiet end for her Owls squad that made
plenty of noise for its first year in the Coast
Conference North. Foothill won the confer-
ence title outright, finishing one game
ahead of CSM in the standings, though the
Owls got help when a loss to Ohlone on
March 2 was overturned with two weeks
remaining in the regular season due to
Ohlone using an ineligible player.
Foothill started the season with 11 play-
ers on roster, though two of them did not
play softball as high school seniors,
including one who had never played organ-
ized softball in her life, according to
Woods.
For most of the year, we were worried
that we may or may not have a team, Woods
said. So, to accomplish what weve accom-
plished has been unbelievable. The girls
have worked their butts off. And Im so
proud of them.

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16 Monday May 15, 2017 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Kim becomes youngest to DUBS

win Players Championship Continued from page 11

By Doug Ferguson The only on the way to 34 points, while

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla.
Si Woo Kim of South Korea became
the youngest winner of The Players
Championship with a game and
nerves well beyond his 21 years.
On a TPC Sawgrass course where
anything can go wrong without
notice, Kim was the only player to
go bogey-free Sunday and closed
with a 3-under 69 for a three-shot
victory in golfs biggest tourna-
ment this side of the majors.
He also managed to take all the
suspense from the TPC Sawgrass.
All that could stop him was the
final two holes, when Kim had a
two-shot lead and faced a tee shot
to an island green, and then a clos-
ing hole with water all the way
down the left side. Kim hit the
17th green and two-putted from 45
feet, and he smashed another drive
right down the middle.
drama at the end Zaza Pachulia had 11 points and
came from Ian nine rebounds.
Poulter, who Leonard had 26 points and eight
was happy just rebounds. LaMarcus Aldridge pro-
to be here. duced another clutch playoff per-
Poulter, who formance with 28 points and eight
only two weeks boards.
ago was spared Somehow, these unusually care-
Si Woo Kim his full PGA less, cold-shooting Warriors found
Tour status a way to keep their unblemished
because of a clerical oversight, was postseason record alive at 9-0.
the only player to seriously chal- Game 2 in the series is Tuesday
lenge Kim until he ran out of holes. night back at Oracle Arena.
He pushed his approach to the 18th Curry scored 19 points in the third
so far to the right that it caromed quarter and went 7 for 16 on 3s and 14
off hospitality tents and bounced of 26 overall as the Warriors over- KYLE TERADA/USA TODAY SPORTS
off a cart path into a palmetto bush. came their largest halftime deficit Kevin Durant dunks in Game 1of the Western Conference finals Sunday.
He took a penalty drop, then hit ever in the postseason at 20 points. elevating his game when it matters halftime, he watched the game
wedge over the trees and nearly Leonard first went down after most and wow did he do it at the from behind the scenes in the
holed it, tapping in for par. stepping on a teammates foot very moment the Warriors needed a arena a day after returning to the
Poulter, who had gone 39 holes along the bench after taking a huge lift on their home floor. practice floor for the first time in
without a bogey until a crucial one shot. Pachulia later slid toward him His 3-pointer with 7:53 to play more than three weeks.
at No. 12, closed with a 71. He as he came down from shooting and got Golden State within 94-88, Hes gone through hell,
tied for second with Louis Leonard fell into the Spurs bench, then he drove to his left and right Popovich said pregame. Im sure
Oosthuizen (73). grabbing his ankle. by Kyle Anderson for an emphatic most people dont really know, and
Losing Leonard could be the story one-handed slam the next posses- Ill leave that to him to describe as

CRASH
Continued from page 11
remove him, and he was placed on
a backboard and taken to the
infield care center. He was then air-
lifted to the hospital, conscious
and alert, and doctors there diag-
nosed a compression fracture of
his T5 vertebra.
Richard Petty Motorsports said
in a statement Sunday that
Almirola was mobile and returning
to his home in North Carolina. He
will be examined further by doc-
tors in Charlotte.
The wreck with 67 laps remain-
ing in Saturday nights race, which
was won by Martin Truex Jr., cast
such a debris field that the race was
red-flagged for nearly 30 minutes.
That gave plenty of other drivers a
chance to contemplate the carnage
that had taken place along the
wall.
That was scary, Clint Bowyer
said. You hate to see anybody that
you race against and know, know
their kids and everything else, get
cut out like that. Its scary for
everybody.
of this series, though coach Gregg
Popovich had no update except that
Leonard hurt the same foot. He shot
7 of 13 in 23 minutes to go with
eight rebounds and three assists. He
made all 11 of his free throws.
He sat out Game 6 of the last
round against Houston, a 39-point,
series-clinching win on Thursday,
after injuring the ankle in a Game 5
overtime victory.
Its a tough break. Hes coming
from an injury on that ankle and he
tweaked it twice in the last minute he
played, Manu Ginobili said. So we
couldnt react to his absence.
Durant has repeatedly spoken of
sion to ignite a deafening sellout
crowd. Durant hit another 3 at the
6:10 mark and a jumper the next
time down before Shaun
Livingstons driving dunk.
Steph got us going in the third,
I just tried to do my part in the
fourth, Durant said.
Popovich lost to good friend and
old pupil Mike Brown, filling in as
Warriors acting coach for the ailing
Steve Kerr who played for ed a third-quarter steal and referee
Popovich.
Yet for much of the afternoon,
the Spurs outplayed the mighty
Warriors on both ends of the floor.
While Kerr spoke to the team at
much as he wants to describe. But
its been very difficult for him.
Hes shown a lot of courage getting
through what hes gone through.
Tip-ins
San Antonio forced 19 turnovers
and had six steals among the
Warriors initial nine miscues. ...
Green received his second technical
of the postseason when he celebrat-
Marc Davis penalized him. ...
Golden States 16 points in the first
were its lowest-scoring quarter of
the postseason. ... Andre Iguodala
was limited by a sore left knee.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
For the second consecutive week, the Guardians of the Galaxy sequel was the most popular
movie in the world.
Guardians 2 defends top movie spot
By Lindsey Bahr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES The first major box
office flop of the summer movie season has
arrived.
Studio estimates on Sunday say director
Guy Ritchies King Arthur: Legend of the
Sword opened to a bleak $14.7 million
from more than 3,700 locations against a
costly $175 million production budget.
The gritty reimaging of the Excalibur
myth starring Charlie Hunnam as Arthur
debuted in third place behind box office
leader Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 and
Snatched at No. 2.
Warner Bros. was unsurprisingly disap-
pointed at the poor showing for King
Arthur but hopeful for the rest of its sum-
mer slate, including Wonder Woman and
Christopher Nolans Dunkirk.
Snatched surprised analysts by beating
King Arthur on the charts. The raunchy, R-
rated Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn comedy
from 20th Century Fox opened with $17.5
million.
Help keep our oceans and drinking water
clean by properly disposing of unused or
expired medicine.
San Mateo County, in partnership with
MED-Project, now offers free public access to
24 safe medicine disposal kiosks throughout
the Peninsula - and counting.
To find a medicine disposal bin near you, visit
smchealth.org/RxDisposal
DATEBOOK
Marvel and Disneys Guardians of the
Galaxy Vol. 2 collected $63 million and
has earned $246.2 million domestically in
just two weeks.
Top 10 movies
1.Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, $63 million
($52.2 million international).
2.Snatched, $17.5 million ($3.2 million
international).
3.King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, $14.7
million ($29.1 million international).
4.The Fate of the Furious, $5.3 million ($13.6
million international).
5.The Boss Baby, $4.6 million ($8.7 million
international).
6.Beauty and the Beast, $3.9 million ($7.5
million international).
7.How to be a Latin Lover, $3.8 million ($3.7
million international).
8.Lowriders, $2.4 million.
9.The Circle, $1.7 million ($810,000
international).
10.MET Opera: Der Rosenkavalier (2017),
$1.7 million ($1.5 million international). ($5.6
million international).
@SMCHealth
Monday May 15, 2017 17
Make that cat an indoor animal going to compete. Add
L
ast week was all about why cats
should be indoor animals only. This toys, climbing struc-
week its how to make that happen. tures, paper bags and
This applies to bringing that outdoor cat things to scratch (per-
indoors and also to shutting the door to cats haps a natural log
used to coming and going. In self-help man- along with the store-
ual style, lets introduce the Five Ps: bought). And if Fluffy
Protect, Pee, Play, Parasites, Patience. seems willing, add
Protect: provide a space where your cat yourself. Cats are
feels safe and protected. Outdoor cats know social animals but
their safe spots and have lots of options youre the one to deter-
from which to select. Both for this P and for mine if/when the cat wants a lap, wants a
the next, start by giving Fluffy access to playmate or wants (at least initially) to be
one room only. Provide hidey-holes. left alone. Remember that love requires
Boxes, stuff to get beneath, shelves up courtship and cant be rushed.
high, etc., and of course food and water. Parasites. Brace yourself, outdoor cats are
P-two is Pee, specically where to pee. likely coming inside with additional guests.
Simpler than one might fear, cats naturally Fleas, ticks, intestinal worms. Eww. Work
gravitate to litterboxes, even cats who pre- with your veterinarian to make sure that ini-
viously had the run of several yards for that tial exams are timed in a way to create a
purpose. Start with unscented sand/clay cat
litter in a large uncovered box. Once that
healthy but not overly stressed-out cat.
Patience. Ive run out of space, so simply
proves successful, you can transition to a Patience. Have it.
fancier litter over time, if youd like.
Play. The out-of-doors is dangerous but
also lots of fun. Stuff to chase, things to Ken White is the president of the Peninsula
leap over, smells, sounds its an amuse- Humane Society & SPCA.
ment park! Four walls and a box are not
Helping to get
your pets back
on their feet.
Hyw
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18 Monday May 15, 2017 LOCAL THEDAILYJOURNAL
THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday May 15, 2017 19

TOM JUNG/ DAILY JOURNAL

The San Carlos Rotary Club is leading a project to build an aqueduct in Moroccos High Atlas
Mountains, where member Steve Carlson previously served in the Peace Corps. From left,
Khadija Bourkadi, president of Rotary-Marrakesh; Steve Carlson, Rotary San Carlos; Tahar
Outazarine, Moroccan villager; and Aziz Noujoum, Corps Africa.
OCAs San Mateo Chapter honored members of the Chi Am Circle at its 29th Annual Awards
Gala on April 30 at Dominics At Oyster Point in South San Francisco. OCA is a national
organization dedicated to advancing the social, political, and economic well-being of Asian
Pacific Americans in the United States. For 51 years the Chi Am Circle, a non-profit Asian
American women's organization, has been committed to education and community outreach
in the Bay Area. Chi Am Circle members include (front row, left to right) Carol Yiu, Jenny Leung,
Maria Lu, Sharon Lai, Eva Wong, Helen Yamauchi,Teddy Sue, (back row, left to right) Gerrye Wong,
Sylvia Eng, Ginger Lai, Kelly Matsuura, Aimee Yan, and Darlene Mar.

TOM JUNG/ DAILY JOURNAL TOM JUNG/ DAILY JOURNAL

Annie Barrows, whose writings include the Ivy and Bean series, was the guest speaker at the The Peninsula Humane Society & SPCA (PHS/SPCA) invites the public to view some tiny
San Mateo Public Librarys 2nd Annual Frances Bohannon Nelson Childrens Author Program kittens, currently in nursery care, during the third annual Kitten Nursery Shower to be held on
on May 9. Here, Ms. Barrows returns an autographed book to a young admirer. Saturday, May 20.
Ri l ey and Gabri el l a Bateman, of Half ***
Moon Bay, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Xi n Qi u and Shans han Guo , of San Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City April 27, 2017. Hospital in Redwood City April 29, 2017.
*** ***
Jo s eph and Mi chel l e Bumbaca, of San Jo nathan and Sy s an Iri zarry, of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Jose, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City April 27, 2017. Hospital in Redwood City April 29, 2017.
*** ***
Matt and Kathl een Si mki ns , of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Matthew and Anni e Lo w, of San Carlos, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital
Hospital in Redwood City April 27, 2017. in Redwood City April 30, 2017.
*** ***
Lukas and Laura Ki rby , of San Mateo, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Mi chael and Chri s ti na Greenberg , of Palo Alto, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Redwood City April 28, 2017. Hospital in Redwood City May 1, 2017.
*** ***
May ur Jo s hi and Anany a Bhaduri , of San Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Mathew and Samantha Gens el , of Half Moon Bay, gave birth to a baby boy at
Hospital in Redwood City April 29, 2017. Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City May 2, 2017.
Its kind of the center of the universe, he said. host tournaments in the fall, has become more popular for

FIELD
Continued from page 3
said almost every Redwood City Little League player plays
on at some point. Mainly used by the leagues majors divi-
sion, which includes players ages 10, 11 and 12, the eld is
where many young baseball players develop their skills
beyond the fundamentals.
For Chris Beth, the citys Parks, Recreation and
Community Services director, the opportunity to partner
with local organizations pooling resources to improve a
community resource was too good to pass. He said the eld
has historically been packed with baseball players in
spring and summer afternoons. Beth has already heard rave
reviews from residents who have experienced the improve-
ments to date.
We have some really happy people, he said.
Wethington said the eld, which will be better equipped to
scheduling since the improvements have been put into
place. For the 30-year-old, the communitys warm welcome
to the new and improved eld has opened his eyes to the
power of collaboration.
When you really have a mission, and you want to com-
plete it, theres no stopping you when you have the support
of the local community, he said.
The dedication of the improved Kiwanis Field at Red
Morton Community Park will be 5 p.m. Thursday, May 18,
at 1200 Madison Ave.

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20 Monday May 15, 2017
ART
Continued from page 1
public art process and pull those elements
together in a report detailing the citys
vision for public art in the city.
Chris Beth, the citys Parks, Recreation
and Community Services Department direc-
tor, said the city welcomes Fungs enthusi-
asm for shaping Redwood Citys public art
process. He said the city has seen a prolifera-
tion of public art in recent years, resulting in
engaging scenes and designs covering the
citys utility boxes and murals bringing color
to open walls in recent years. Though the city
has created the Civic Cultural Commission
and a Public Art Task Force to bring residents,
artists and councilmembers together to create
plans for approving and funding public art in
the city, Beth said the city is in need of what
he calls a Public Art Master Plan 2.0.
Were getting a flood of ideas, and weve
delivered a lot, but we want to be cohesive,
he said.
Beth said he is eager to learn how more
voices can be included in the process as new
developments and public art projects are
imagined for the city. He expects the citys
taste for public art to grow stronger, espe-
cially with the inclusion of public art as one
of the community benefits a developer can
provide to the city as new buildings are
planned. That, he said, will create a public
arts fund which has made up to $80,000 a year
available for city art installations, programs
or events.
Equipped with a plan to meet with local art
groups, hold open forums with the communi-
ty to discuss what makes a piece of art inter-
esting and lead field trips to other urban cen-
ters with public art pieces, Fung is hoping to
leave the city with a sense of the role public
art can play in the community and best prac-
tices for engaging artists and local residents
CARE
Continued from page 1
essential, despite a laundry list of systemic
challenges complicating the matter.
I strongly believe every family who needs
child care should have access to it, she said.
She said city and school officials have
enjoyed a productive and collaborative rela-
tionship in providing child care, as the two
share a joint powers agreement allowing the
city to run services at school campuses for no
charge.
The deal addresses a primary hurdle for
providers, said Ranals, as agencies across
San Mateo County are hard pressed to find
facilities that are affordable, safe and up to
code.
A recent report by San Mateo County
Human Services Agency identified a dearth of
adequate facilities as a primary driver of the
nearly 11,000 additional child care spaces
required to meet the growing need across the
county.
DATEBOOK
to create pieces that will foster conversation.
Tapping into local expertise
Fungs first stop will be meeting with local
arts organizations such as nonprofits or arts
clubs focused on creating platforms for pub-
lic art in the city. He is hoping to learn more
about their experience in elevating arts in
Redwood City, what their future goals are and
how their current efforts can inform each oth-
ers goals as well as the citys goal of creat-
ing a cohesive theme between city art proj-
ects.
From coordinating the efforts of residents
and councilmembers on the citys Civic
Cultural Commission and Public Art Task
Force, two groups involved with creating
paths for public art approvals within the city,
Beth is aware of the vibrant network of art
enthusiasts in the city.
Theres so many wonderful stakeholder
groups related to art, he said.
Both Beth and Fung are looking forward to
engaging community members who are cur-
rently less engaged with art but would like to
be more active to gauge what they know
about public art and what they hope to see in
the city.
We want to present whats currently in
place, and we want to hear what does and
doesnt work, said Fung.
In his experience working with other cities
and projects, Fung has seen some public art
pieces adopted by the community more readi-
ly than others depending on the opportuni-
ties available to residents to engage with the
artist and the process before the piece is fully
installed. Whether the artist has explained
his or her process to the community at differ-
ent stages of the project and whether the com-
munity is a part of the building process can
make a big difference in whether the piece is
successful, he said.
Its important to know why you like some-
thing, he said. The more information you
have, the better the conversation you can
The agency anticipates demand could
increase by more than 3,000 county spaces in
the coming decade. Ranals too said she has
seen requests for child care jump annually dur-
ing her extensive tenure in South San
Francisco.
Every year Ive been here it has expand-
ed, she said. We have more kids now in
after-school programs, summer camps and
preschool than ever before.
The Child Care Coordinating Council of
San Mateo County, which commissioned the
county report, has called for loosened regula-
tions on establishing the centers as a poten-
tial means of beefing up the services.
Ranals said she has identified potential
sites in South San Francisco which could host
centers, but cites the sizable investment
required to bring the spaces up to code as
another obstacle.
Its not just the cost of providing a pro-
gram. Its the cost of finding a space. And its
not just any space. Its got to be the right
space, she said.
She added she hoped the new Recreation
Center proposed to be built in the planned
Civic Center would include room to offer
have with others about it.
Learning by experiencing
While Fung is hoping to learn more about
what information residents need to better
understand a piece and an artists process, he
is also hoping to share how artists approach
a piece of art to bridge the expectations
artists and community members have for a
piece of art. Field trips to nearby Bay Area
cities that have deployed public art pieces are
expected to give Fung and Redwood City res-
idents reference points for which pieces are
successful and why.
Were hoping that people understand why
the art world looks at a piece in a certain
way, he said. This is about understanding
the differences. We also think this could just
be fun.
Fung and his husband John Talley, who is
Fung Collaboratives executive director, are
also hoping to help the city make adjust-
ments to their public art process with an eye
an artists needs. They plan to review draft
contracts between the city and potential
artists to ensure project terms are clear to
both groups. The couple also plans to famil-
iarize themselves with potential public art
sites, walking down as many Redwood City
streets as they can to determine the physical
characteristics that make some sites more
amenable to public pieces than others.
While Fung said his plans are still taking
shape based on what he and Talley hear from
each group of stakeholders, he is excited to
see how Fung Collaboratives can contribute
to the public art methodology in examining
Redwood Citys process. He said many cities
have started their public art process with
murals and other forms of two-dimensional
art, for example, and he hopes the process
will reveal other alternatives to what has
been done before.
Whats exciting for me is were approach-
ing it from a curatorial perspective and as art
world insiders, he said.
more child care programs.
Hiring personnel remains a challenge too,
she said, as many locally are often discour-
aged when facing an escalating cost of living
by the relatively small salaries offered to
child care workers.
Its really hard to get good staff. Thats the
challenge, she said. Not a lot of people are
going into this because they know they
wont be able to survive on a child care work-
ers salary.
But as costs along the Peninsula rise, so
does the importance of child care services
because more families are sending both par-
ents to work, said Ranals.
Ultimately, Ranals said increasing need
drives her desire to improve services. But
those wishes must be balanced against the
many other obligations city officials face in
managing a budget stretched thin through
operating many other vital programs.
As important as this program is and it
is super important we have a lot of other
programs that are also important so we are
really trying to be as equitable as we can,
she said.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Calendar
MONDAY, MAY 15
Peninsula Humane Society and SPCA
Critter Classic Golf Tournament. 10:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Peninsula Golf and Country
Club, 701 Madera Drive, San Mateo. For
more information call 340-7022.
Maturing Gracefully Talk. Noon.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de la
Pulgas, Belmont. For more information
email belmont@smcl.org.
Library Marinees at the Magnolia: A
Man Called Ove. 1 p.m. Magnolia of
Library, 201 Chadbourne Ave., Millbrae.
For more information call 697-7607 ext.
236.
English the Easy Way. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Library. For more information
email valle@plsinfo.org.
Groovy Judy. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 4290 El
Camino Real, Palo Alto. All ages and free.
Flipsters for Adults. 7 p.m. San Carlos
Library, 610 Elm St., San Carlos. Free and
open to the public. For more information
call 591-0341 ext. 237.
TUESDAY, MAY 16
Hearing Technology Expo. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. 88 N. San Mateo Drive, San Mateo.
Come for a trial of a new and improved
hearing technology, coffee and other
goodies. For more information call 342-
9449.
Keeping Safe from Financial Fraud. 11
a.m. to noon. 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Learn the signs of elder finan-
cial abuse, common strategies used by
scammers and how to protect finances.
Free. For more information contact 522-
7490.
Kiwanis Speaker: Karen Stiller. Noon.
75 Arbor Road, Menlo Park. Karen will
speak about anti-Semitism on college
campuses. For more information call 322-
2405.
Textile Tuesday: Farmers Market Tote
Bag. 1 p.m. South San Francisco Library.
Also on Tuesday, May 30. For more infor-
mation email valle@plsinfo.org.
Meeting Residential Housing Needs. 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. Silicon Valley Community
Foundation, 1300 S. El Camino Real, San
Mateo. For more information email pro-
gram@lwvncsmc.org.
Peninsula Family Service Open House.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 24 Second Ave., San
Mateo. Tour headquarters, meet the new
executive director and learn about more
programs your support makes possible.
For more information contact
info@peninsulafamilyservice.org.
Computer Class: Whats the Hoopla.
5:30 p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. For more information call 697-
7607 ext. 236.
Evening Breathing and Meditation. 6
p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. For more information call 697-
7607 ext. 236.
Monthly Book Club: Commonwealth. 6
p.m. South San Francisco Library. For
more information email
valle@plsinfo.org.
Family Love Letter. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Foster City Library. Family Love Letter is a
system that allows your loved ones to
make decisions quickly in times of need.
Registration required. For more informa-
tion or to register visit
lfsfinance.com/events.
Angel Island Docent Program. 6:30 p.m.
Burlingame Public Library, Lane
Community Room. Learn about the sto-
ries of Angel Island immigrants and see a
pop-up exhibit. For more information call
558-7400.
Millbrae Community Center Public
Workshop. 7 p.m. Chetcuti Community
Room, 450 Poplar Ave., Millbrae. For more
information call 259-2310.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17
Hearing Technology Expo. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. 88 N. San Mateo Drive, San Mateo.
Come for a trial of a new and improved
hearing technology, coffee and other
goodies. For more information call 342-
9449.
Job Search Review Panel. 10 a.m. to
noon. 1000 E. Hillsdale Blvd., Foster City.
Listen, learn and interface with four to six
job search experts discussing a variety of
job search issues. For more information
visit phase2careers.org.
Lifestyle Medicine. 11 a.m. to noon. 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo. Talk
about the importance of a healthy
lifestyle and how it relates to diet, exer-
cise and stress management. Free. For
more information contact 522-7490.
Burlingame Ballroom Dance. 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. Burlingame Recreation Center, 850
Burlingame Ave. Fun afternoon dancing
waltz, fox trot, swing, Latins, night club
two step, etc. Music from the 40s to 80s
by DJ Albert Lee. Singles/couples wel-
come, casual dress, raffle, light refresh-
ments. $5. Male dance hosts get free
entry. For more information call 342-
2221.
For more events visit
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
THE DAILY JOURNAL COMICS/GAMES Monday May 15, 2017 21
DILBERT CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLE

PEARLs BEFORE SWINE ACROSS

1 ER picture (hyph.)
41 Xerox rival
44 The Gift of the Magi
19 Road map no.
22 Intellect
5 RV haven author (2 wds.) 23 Delivery vehicle
8 breve 47 Catch up 24 Hoople expletive
12 Sand mandala builder 49 Pro votes 25 Heavy gold chain
13 Grounded bird 51 Penny 26 Talkative Rivers
14 ex machina 52 Doubtfire 27 In the distance
15 Type of ladder 53 Roman historian 28 Stir-fry pans
16 Dyes 54 They fly by night 30 Like plow horses
18 de corps 55 Butter serving 32 Spelling contest
20 Capsize 56 Camelot lady 34 Barely enough
21 a deal! 35 Heating unit
22 Execs DOWN 37 Squirrels hoard
GET FUZZY 23 Nemos creator 1 Sweater sizes 38 No, to a lassie
26 Type of puzzle 2 Tempo 40 Thorax
29 Wowed 3 Town near Des Moines 41 Chanels nickname
30 PlayStation brand 4 Canine noise 42 Declare frankly
31 Pocket watch chain 5 French Legion caps 43 Simon or Diamond
33 Snooze 6 Leave out 44 Pod veggie
34 Silvery fish 7 Summer mo. 45 No-hitter king
35 Bogus 8 Whizzes 46 Sherpas sighting
36 Clergyman 9 Hubble component 48 Roadies gear
38 Care for 10 Relative of a zither 50 Grassy square
39 Bounder 11 Aide: Abbr.
40 Airport rental 17 Humid

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MONDAY, MAY 15, 2017
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Keep an open mind,
but dont let anyone pressure or manipulate you into
something you dont want to do. Be the master of your
destiny. Choose what works best for you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Take care of unfinished
business before you start something new. Punctuality
will play a role in how you are perceived by others. Do
what you say and say what you do.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Do what feels right.
Making changes to suit someone else is not going to
work out well. Its OK to be different and to follow your
instincts.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Its up to you to bring about
changes that will make your life better. An opportunity
that allows you to use your skills distinctively should
be considered.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Youll be offered lots of
information -- some good, some not so good. Take the
time to decipher the best way to use what youve been
given to accomplish your goal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Emotions will surface and
take control. Problems at home or within important
partnerships can be expected. Stay calm and keep the
peace, but dont lose sight of whats best for you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Set up meetings and
interviews. Look for alternative solutions to get what
you want. Using emotional tactics and making inspiring
suggestions will raise interest in what you want to do. if you want to avoid being interrogated by someone
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- A change of plans assessing your ability or questioning a relationship.
shouldnt throw you off your game. Embrace whatever ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Dont let problems at
challenge comes your way in order to prove your work overflow into your personal life. If you let your
competence to others. Romance is highlighted. loved ones act as your safety net, youll rise above any
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Control your unscrupulous situation you encounter.
emotions. Your energy will be better spent doing things
that will bring you happiness, not discord. Live within COPYRIGHT 2017 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
your means and without envy. Aim for peace of mind.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Financial gains look
promising. Cutting a deal or signing a contract will
boost your income. Investing in something you do well
will give you the chance to up your game.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You must be honest
about who you are, what you want and how you feel
22 Monday May 15, 2017
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.
ARTICHOKE JOES
IS HIRING!
Please Visit Our Table
At The Career Fair
Tuesday, May 23, 10am-1pm
Bay Area Entrepreneur Center
458 San Mateo Ave, San Bruno
WWW.ARTICHOKEJOES.COM
Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER
IMMEDIATE oPENING
NEWSPAPER
DELIvERY
SAN MATEo
SouTH SF
Seeking Delivery driver to manage newspaper route
Requires early morning work six days per week Mon-Sat.
Papers are picked up early morning between 3am and 4:30am
call Roberto 650-344-5200
110 Employment
DuMP TRucK DRIvER, SM, good pay,
benefits. Must have a Class A or B
License. (650)343-5946 M-F, 8-5.
cNAS: Let us FLEX our schedules to
meet YOUR needs! Shifts include mid-
day or just weekend hours. Experience
preferred, references and work eligibility
documentation required. $16.50 an
hour, benefits for FT employees. Visit be-
tween 9:00 and 4:00 M-F to complete an
application. Carlmont Gardens, 2140
Carlmont Drive, in Belmont.
www.carlmontgardens.com
THEDAILYJOURNAL
110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
EMBRoIDERY MAcHINE oPERATER
HouSE cLEANERS
cAREGIvERS Busy Uniform company in Burlingame
looking for someone with sewing
NEEDED
Up to $15 per hour. Company Car.
Call Molly Maid at (650)837-9788.
experience to train on our multi-head
2 years experience Embroidery machines. T-Shirt Screen
90 Glenn Way #2, SAN CARLOS
required. Printing position also available.
Full Time / Part Time. Monday thru
Friday 8:30 to 5:00.
Immediate placement Call Lexy or Bill (650) 697-7550.
on all assignments.
HoME cARE AIDES
call Multiple shifts to meet your needs. Great
pay & benefits, Sign-on bonus, 1yr exp
required. Starting at $15 per hour.
(650)777-9000 Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273,
(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273
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
SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales of the newspaper and media industries.
Representative needed to sell newspa- This position will provide valuable
per print and web advertising and event experience for your bright future.
marketing solutions. To apply, please call Email resume
650-344-5200 and send resume to info@smdailyjournal.com
info@smdailyjournal.com
GoT JoBS?
The best career seekers
read the Daily Journal.
We will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization.
The Daily Journals readership covers a wide
range of qualifications for all types of positions.
For the best value and the best results,
recruit from the Daily Journal...
contact us for a free consultation
call (650) 344-5200 or
Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday May 15, 2017 23
over the Hedge over the Hedge over the Hedge Tundra Tundra Tundra

110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
Job Title: Developer Relations
Engineers
Job Location: Belmont, CA
NEWSPAPER INTERNS
JouRNALISM
Requirements: BS or equiv. in CS, The Daily Journal is looking for in-
S/W Engg, CIS, etc. + terns to do entry level reporting, re-
2 yrs. exp. reqd. search, updates of our ongoing fea-
Knowledge of tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
programming languages
(Java, Javascript, Python,
PHP) and applications- We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
building using REST APIs
& HTTP reqd. months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
Mail Resume: RingCentral, Inc. paid correspondents and full-time re-
Attn: HR Dept. porters.
20 Davis Drive,
Belmont, CA 94002 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
203 Public Notices
I, ASSEL AL-SuHAIL have lost my ac-
tive and inactive passports as follows:
active - #A11176150 and inactive
#A1914607, of country Iraq on the date
of Jan 5th, 2017 in Union Square, San
Francisco. If found, please deliver to the
nearest police station.
210 Lost & Found
LoST - MY coLLAPSIBLE music stand,
clip lights, and music in black bags were
taken from my car in Foster City and may
have been thrown out by disappointed
thieves. Please call (650)704-3595
LoST - Womans diamond ring. Lost
12/18. Broadway, Redwood City.
REWARD! (650)339-2410
LoST cAT Our Felicity, weighs 7 lbs,
she has a white nose, mouth, chin, all
four legs, chest stomach, around her
neck. Black mask/ears, back, tail. Nice
REWARD. Please email us at
joandbill@msn.com or call 650-576-
8745. She drinks water out of her paws.
LoST cAT. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
Books
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.
STERLING SILvER Paye & Baker baby
food pusher with embossed children's
graphic.$75 650-762-6048
STERLING SILvER Paye & Baker baby
food pusher with embossed children's
graphic.$75 650-762-6048
296 Appliances
1960'S AvocADo Osterizer blender
excellent condition $20.00 (650)596-
0513
296 Appliances
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
BLAcK & Decker travel iron, steam and
dry $5. (650)368-0748.
cHEFMATE ToASTER oven, brand
new, bakes, broils, toasts, adjustable
temperature. $25 OBO. (650)580-4763
cIRRuS STEAM mop model SM212B 4
new extra cleaning pads,user manual.
$45. (650)588-5487
coFFEE MAKER, 30 Cup
Excel-
lent Condition $3. (650)368-0748.
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
GE DISHWASHER Hardly used. Works
great. Standard size. You haul away.
free. S.S.F (650) 583-6636
GooD MIcRoWAvE 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
JAcK LALANE'S power juicer. $40.
Call (650)364-1243. Leave message.

AIR coNDITIoNER 10000 BTU w/re- REFRIGERAToR coMPAcT made by

210 Lost & Found mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
FouND: KEYS at Westwood Park in 0898
Redwood City, off of Fernside. Call to
claim (650)714-8893 FABRIc STEAMER deluxe made by
conair $ 50.00 new joe 650 573 5269
emerson $25.00 good shape joe 650
573 5269
WHIRLPooL WASHER DRYER, GE
Refrigerator all working and in good con-
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240.

Career Fair
Storekeepers (requires CA Driver License)
Drivers (requires Commercial Driver License)
Eqpt/Food Runners
Food Preparers
Cook
Eqpt/Liq Assembly

Shift Production Manager

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Tuesday, May 23rd
10am - 1pm
Bay Area Entrepreneur Center
458 San Mateo Avenue
San Bruno, CA 94066
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Are you hiring?

To participate in Career Fair call 650-344-5200
24 Monday May 15, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

297 Bicycles 304 Furniture 306 Housewares

PUBLIC NOTICE ADuLT BIKES 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
ANTIQuE DINING table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
coMPLETE SET OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
The records for the City of Menlo Park show the following checks as outstanding for 20-pieces in original box, never used.
cHILDS ScHWINN BIcYcLE, BLuE in ANTIQuE GLASS Hutch. Cherry Wood. $250 per box (3 boxes available).
over three years to the listed payees. Under California Government Code Section good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189. Excellent Condition. $450. (650)342-5630
(650)888-2662
50050, unclaimed money will become the Citys property three years after the check NEW 12" girls bike w/ training wheels FIREPLAcE cANDELABRA with 5 bat-
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
was issued. If you are one of the listed payees, please contact Sandy Pimentel at mes
ANTIQuE MAHoGANY Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
tery-operated candles $30.00, 415-990-
6134
(650) 330-6658 (sbpimentel@menlopark.org) at the City of Menlo Park by June 30, BEIGE SoFA $99. Excellent Condition
298 collectibles PoRcELAIN JAPANESE Tea set, Un-
2017 so that arrangements can be made to reissue the check. (650) 315-2319 opened, in wood box, great gift $30.
1940 vINTAGE telephone bench maple BRAND NEW Bookcase 72"x30" still in (650)578-9208.
PAYEE CHECK# AMOUNT antiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833 box $45. (415)231-4825.
cHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50
308 Tools
$ 133.24 BILLY DEE Williams autographed Star
AALAMI, FLORIAN & KARYN GOODMAN 161489 Wars action figure: Lando Calrissian, OBO (650)345-5644
AIRY, CASHEA D 21601 38.31 AIR HoRN 138 db new in pack
space smuggler. $35 Steve (650)518- $29 650-595-3933
ALLEBEST, AMY 151901 304.00 6614 coAT/HAT STAND, solid wood, for your
ANDERSON, PAUL R & LISA W TRS 165347 141.00 mountain cabin/house. $50. (650)520-
7045 cRAFTSMAN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
ATENTA, ANGELA L 12434 34.74 FRAMED LEBRoN James painting, dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
25"x21"; $99-will text photo; 650-591-
ATKINSON, ANNE L 18364 20.92 9769, San Carlos coMPuTER SWIvEL CHAIR. Padded DELTA cABINET SAW with overrun ta-
BANDET, LEIGH ANN 163019 142.00 Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409 ble. $650/obo. (650)342-6993
BANKRUPTCY ESTATE OF R.GUNN CONSTRUCTION 147218 2,500.00
LENNoX RED Rose, Unused, hand coMPuTER TABLE, adjustable height, RouTER TABLE ryobi $ 99. like new
BECKER, AMANDA MARIE 31096 114.76 chrome legs, 29x48 like new $30 (650)
BERETTA, GIAN LUIGI 28890 364.89 painted, porcelain, authenticity papers, (650)573-5269
$12.00. (650) 578 9208. 697-8481
BERNSTEIN, CHARLES D 180698 825.00 SHoPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversary
BEYERS, ROBERT & ELENA 165351 191.43 MILLER LITE Neon sign , work good DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs: 36" most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
x58" (with one leaf 11 1/2") - $50. (650)504-0585
BOBEL, PHILIP L & MARY F TRS 165352 24.45 $59 call (650)218-6528
(650)341-5347
BRYSON ROOFING 164037 423.00
PEz DISPENSERS - 8 piece sealed box SKIL SAW 7 1/4" circular saw, 2 1/3 HP,
CABALLERO, DANNY JIMENEZ 24151 44.53 Wizard of Oz 70th anniversary $25. DINETTE TABLE, 3 adjustable leaf.$30. Model # 5150. Hardly used. $30
CALIFORNIA BUILDING INSPECTOR GROUP 148826 30.00 650-556-9708 (650) 756-9516.Daly City. (650)556-9708
CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF ARSON INVESTIGATORS 175012 100.00 DINING TABLE (36"x54") and 4 match-
CALLENDER,TRACY 179884 135.50 RENo SILvER LEGAcY Casino four vINTAGE cRAFTSMAN Jig Saw. Circa
rare memorabilia items, casino key, two ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for 1947. $60. (650)245-7517
CASA DE LA CULTURA QUETZAL COALITION 158182 75.00 coins, small charm. $95. (650)676-0974 $250 .(650)-654-1930.
CAYENTA CANADA CORP. 160614 979.00 vINTAGE SHoPSMITH and BAND
CALIFORNIA CLETS USERS GROUP 146852 30.00 DRESSER 4-DRAWER in Belmont for SAW, good shape. $500/obo. Call
CERTIFION CORP 165282 105.95
299 computers $75. Good condition; good for children. (650)342-6993
Call (650)678-8585
COHEN, ANDREW M 9165708 68.75 KoGI 15 inch computer monitor. Model
COLONIAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 74374 151.00 L5QX. $25. PH(650)592-5864. DRESSER- ART Deco. 54wide 34 tall
COMMISSION ON TEACHER CREDENTIAL 9160571 200.00 22deep. $150. (650)888-2662.
CALIFORNIA PARK & RECREATION SOCIETY 147801 80.00 REcoRDABLE cD-R 74, Sealed, Unop- 309 office Equipment
DRURY, KIM 149729 125.58 ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208 DRESSER- vIcToRIAN. 35 tall LAPToP cASE or bag. Black. Like new.
DUNCAN, MARIAN 146564 75.00 48wide 22 deep. W/ mirror 34x42 Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
EDCCO GROUP, INC. 168189 3,902.54 $450. (650)888-2662.
EMMA'S ECO CLEAN 9161771 3,700.00 300 Toys NEAT REcEIPTS Mobile Scanner new
DRESSER-ART DEco. Heavy Glass. in box $79, call (650)324-8416
FERNANDEZ-RICHARDSON, MARYANNE 171186 100.00 ALLoYED LINoTYPE (BNH ~18) for Top 51 tall 36 deep 14 wide $150.
FISHER, CATHERINE 20554 276.18 casting miniature/board-game figurines. (650)888-2662.
FLORENCE COURT APARTMENTS 168899 1,000.00 10#, $10 (650) 591-4553 310 Misc. For Sale
GALICIA, ROSARY 9166769 120.48 ENTERTAINMENT cENTER for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high. 500-600 BIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
GOA, YAOWU 179206 2,677.00 DoLL HouSE w/ furniture $50.00 new no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
joe 650 573 5269 (650)726-4102
GRAHAM, JAMES M 158070 525.00
GUERRA, ROLDANO 9160101 208.79 LARGE STuFFED ANIMALS - $3 each ESPRESSo TABLE 30 square, 40 tall, cHRISTMAS TREE, 7.5 Oregon pine,
HAGE, HAVILAND L 21342 23.78 Great for Kids (650) 952-3500 $95 (650)375-8021 1225 tips, hooked construction with
stand. Used once. $49. (415)650-6407
HARLAN, BEVERLY JEAN 153959 132.00
STAR WARS one 4 orange card ac- GLIDER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
HAROLDS AUTO UPHOLSTERY 174331 325.00 tion figure, Momaw Nadon (Hammer- lent condition. $100 650-345-5644 GAME "BEAT THE EXPERTS" never
HENRY, KATHLEEN 180263 90.00 head). $8 Steve (650)518-6614 used $8., (408)249-3858
HI-FIVE BAY AREA SPORTS 173232 15.00 IKEA DRESSER, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804. INcuBAToR, $99, (650)678-5133
HORRICKS, KATE 181138 100.00 302 Antiques
HUBER, LAURA 151528 140.00 IKEA TABLE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high. LIoNEL cHRISTMAS Boxcars 2005,
IGNATOWICZ, JOSEPH 159055 150.00 ANTIQuE ITALIAN lamp 18 high, $70 $ 30. (650)598-9804. 2006, 2007 New OB $90 lot (650)368-
IGNO JR, ROLANDO B 15060 365.12 (650)387-4002 7537
LAWN cHAIRS (4) White, plastic, $8.
JAMES, COLIN ALAN 24781 696.13 each, (415)346-6038 LIoNEL cHRISTMAS Holiday expan-
ANTIQuE TEAK cHINA cabinet and
JENKINS, ALEXIS R 15804 236.87 matching table, with doors and legs. sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
JENSEN, JILL M 13019 518.28 LEATHER SoFA, black, excellent condi-
$500/obo. (650)952-5049. tion. $100 obo. (650)878-5533
JONES, JANISA R 14603 69.33 LIoNEL WESTERN Union Pass car and
MAHoGANY ANTIQuE Secretary desk, dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
KAO, ALICE 156586 16.28 LIvING RooM table 36"x19" exc condi-
KAUFMAN, JENNIFER L 9021092 130.87 72 x 40 , 3 drawers, Display case, bev- tion $30.(415) 231-4825. RMT cHRISTMAS Diesel train and Ca-
elled glass, $350. (650)766-3024 boose. Rare. New OB $99 (650)368-
KELLER CENTER 181003 75.00
LovE SEAT, Upholstered pale yellow 7537
KLASE IV, ANDREW FRANCIS 9025975 53.08 floral $99. (650)574-4021
LANE, DANIELLE K 27226 68.72 303 Electronics SAMSoNITE 26" tan hard-sided suit
LECESNE, ADRIAN T 175757 87.00 NEW DELuXE Twin Folding Bed, Lin- case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
46 MITSuBISHI Projector TV, great ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
LOPEZ, JOSE 162642 109.20 condition. $400. (650)261-1541. $60. (650)328-6709
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
LUGARDO, ALEJANDRA 178404 200.00
SILK SAREE 6 yards new nice color.for
LUNDH, MARY 146991 33.00 ANTARES DoLLARS Bill Changer ma- NEW TWIN Mattress set plus frame $35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
LYNCH, GLEN 151076 646.78 chine s never used for small bus. $95 $30.00 (650) 347-2356
(650)992-4544. formation.
LYNGSO GARDEN MATERIALS INC 171757 264.59 oAK cLAW foot coffee table, needs
MALDONADO, ARTURO J 15288 183.30 AuDIo-TEcHNIcA (AT-PL50) Auto. some refinishing $35 (650)646-8530 uNIDEN HARLEY Davidson Gas Tank
MARTIN, EFF & PATRICIA 155030 150.55 Stereo TURNTABLE sys. $40 phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
MOOSAVI, SYED ABBAS 170312 1,673.02 (650)344-4756 oAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT
$55 (650)458-8280 vASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for the
MORENO, JOSE & SILVIA & ESTELA 149233 48.62 Holidays, $25., (650) 867-2720
BLAuPuNKT AM/FM/cD Radio and Re-
MORHAUSER, KATHRYN F 18101 911.55 ceiver with Detachable Face asking oFFIcE TABLE, 24"x48" HD. folding
WATER SToRAGE TANK, brand new,
NEEDLE, MICHAEL L 9022328 112.25 $100. (650)593-4490 legs each end. 500# capacity. Cost
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $250.
NELSON, CHRISTINE N 17108 823.92 $130. Sell $60, (650)591-4141
(650)771-6324
NIXON, STEWART B & MARIAN V 159233 97.80 BuLovA WINDuP Travel clocks.Vin-
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BOYS GYMNASTICS ASSOCIATION 174109 100.00 tage. Set of eight. $99. gene (650)421-
5469 PAPASAN cHAIRS (2) -with cushions 311 Musical Instruments
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL 178047 309.00 $45. each set, (650)347-8061
NUFER, ANDREA L. 149667 102.00 INSIGNIA 26" HDTV Perfect $39 650- cHRoMATIc HARMoNIcA: Horner
REcLINER cHAIR blue tweed clean
OHDE, KATRINA M 24219 273.75 595-3933 good $75 Call (650)583-3515
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
ORTIZ, GIOVANNA 16944 106.21 (650)278-5776.
IPHoNE 5 Morphie Juice Pack with RocKING cHAIRS solid wood, great
OTTOSSON, AMANDA M 13803 19.39 charger, Originally $100, now $85.
PARENTS PLACE OF THE JEWISH FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICES 175019 375.00 shape asking 30 dollars each. Call
(650)766-2679 (650)574-4582 Lily EXcELLENT vIoLIN, previously owned,
PARKER, MELISSA 150186 234.00 first violinist SF Symphony, Mellow
PATEL, BB 180831 250.00 KINDLE FIRE 8 in. Case and Charger SEWING SToRAGE cabinet, Custom sound. Dated 1894. $5,500/best offer.
incl. 64 gig $75 Jeff 650-208-5758
PERIOU-QUAKE, ATHINA 150188 80.00 made wood perfect condition $75. (415)751-2416
PETERSON, RUSSELL J 14435 16.32 MoToRoLA BRAvo MB 520 (android (650)483-1222
HAMMoND B-3 Organ and 122 Leslie
PHILIP M ANDERSEN & ASSOCIATES 171234 150.00 4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
Speaker. Excellent condition. $8,500. pri-
card Belmont (650)595-8855 SHELF RuBBER maid new $20.00
PIMENTEL, JOSEPH P 16989 2,175.82 contact joe (650)573-5269 vate owner, (650)349-1172
PITRE, PRESLEY R 29682 239.74 NEW HP Desk Jet 1112 Printer plus ex-
POKUTTA, SABINE 149770 60.00 SoFA BED Recliner (double), beige, 76" MoNARcH uPRIGHT player piano $99
tra cartridges- $50. Call (650)345-1234 Good condition. $50 Call 650.952.3466
POWELL JR, BRUCE R 13454 64.32 (650) 583-4549
PRIME, DARCY 152551 206.90 oNKYo Av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital SoFA GREEN, cream, sage plaid. 96"
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready, PIANo, uPRIGHT, in excellent condi-
QUIRION, JESSE 177360 46.38 Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
Excellent condition. $90 Call tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
RED WING SHOE STORES 166745 163.21 650.952.3466
uPRIGHT PIANo. In tune. Fair condi-
RELAN, RENUKA 147205 117.00 RcA 32 Flat Screen T.V. Brand New TEAK-vENEER coMPuTER desk with tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
RIGNEY, TOM 136189 700.00 $99 OBO (650)759-7511 single drawer and stacked shelves. $30
RIVERA, LESLIE DENISE 29760 109.86 obo. (650)465-2344 YAMAHA PIANo, Upright, Model M-305,
SAMSuNG FLAT TV 20" ex.co.incl. $750. Call (650)572-2337
ROBINSON, HEYWARD 148523 28.24 VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544
ROLLO, ALEXANDRA A 13468 422.18 THoMASvILLE BEvELED mirror 22" x
ROSS, TAMARO 154770 26.86 SoNY DETAcHABLE set :3cd /fm/am 12" $50. Call (650)834-4833 312 Pets & Animals
double tape. exc cond. $70 (415)231-
RUTHERDALE, ANNE 158449 37.00 4825 TWIN BED, mattress, box spring, frame AIRLINE cARRIER for cats, pur. from
SACHS, JOANNA 175354 100.00 $ 50. (650)598-9804. Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
SAN MATEO COUNTY COMMANDER'S ASSOCIATION 171155 50.00 Tv SoNY Triniton 21" working condition. WALNuT cHEST, small (4 drawer with (505)228-1480 local.
SANCHEZ, ROCIO 160072 25.00 $10 OBO (650)784-3243. upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
SANDOVAL, BIANCA 171941 25.00 cALIFoRNIA cARoLINA Pups.
vINTAGE G.E. radio, model c-430-a WooD - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
SCHERER, AMY 148816 53.00 Gd. Fam./watchdpgs. Ex.Hiking Buddy.
$60. (650)421-5469 17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311 $1600. (707) 980.0915.
SHACHAR, AYELET 150748 110.00
SHANNON, LAWRENCE F 31401 233.30 vINTAGE G.E. radio, model c-442c $60.
(650)421-5469 306 Housewares cANARY BIRD cage 24 x 16 for sale.
SHIMA, KRISTEN 169249 144.00 $40.00 firm. Used, good condition. Call
SHOESMITH, THOMAS & M TRS 164333 181.80 vINTAGE G.E. radio, model c1470 $60. (650)766-3024
(650)421-5469
cHRISTMAS TREE China, Fairfield
SHUKLA, SUSHIL 180344 100.00 Peace on Earth. Complete Set of 12 (48 oNE KENNEL Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
SIMOUDIS, KATHLEEN 155382 125.00 vINTAGE zENITH radio, model L516b pieces) $75. (650)493-5026 mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
SIMPSON, ROBERT 9164251 189.57 $75. (650)421-5469 (650)593-2066
SMITH, DAWNISHA RAYSHAUN 23330 603.14
SPENCER, ERIC S 18137 97.05 PARRoT cAGE, Steel, Large - approx
STAUFFER GREEN, LESLEY ANNE 4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
23522 583.46

LEGAL NoTIcES
offer. (650)245-4084
STOCKMAN, LINDSEY A 13407 47.48
SUBEDAR, SAMINA 177907 250.00
SWANSON, PAULA 24919 175.10
316 clothes
TOEGEMANN, RYAN YOSHIO 30189 42.98 BLAcK DouBLE breasted suit size 38
TRASK, KIM
VAZQUEZ, JOSE & JUAREZ, FABIOLA
9152262
156614
1,372.03 Fictitious Business Name Statements, excellent condition $25 (650)322-9598
322.03
VEGA JR, DAVID 21826 144.40 Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate, BoY ScouT canvas belt with Boy Scout
Buckle. Vintage. Fair condition. $5.
VIAN, DELFINO
VILCHEZ, ALEJANDRO
150752
160703
80.00
23.58
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons, (650)588-0842
WARE, LOTTIE M 170126 23.23 Notice of Public Sales and More. FAuX FuR Coat Woman's brown multi
WAYNE, MICHAEL S 21456 113.36 color in excellent condition 3/4
WEN, XIAO HONG 14560 79.54 length $50 (650)692-8012
WESTFIELD, ALYSSA KATHERINE 9028203 346.20 Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County. LADIES BooTS size 8 , 3 pairs different
WHITNEY, EVA A 9664 272.61
styles , $20/ pair. call (650)592-2648
WILLITS, NICOLA 145974 132.00
ZIPEROVICH, SHARON L 15753 36.48
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290 LADIES SEQuIN dress, blue, size XL,
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
Published in the San Mateo Daily Journal, May 12 and 15, 2017. LEATHER JAcKET, New Black Italian
style, size M Ladies $45 (650) 875-1708
THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday May 15, 2017 25

316 clothes Garage Sales 620 Automobiles 640 Motorcycles/Scooters 670 Auto Service 670 Auto Parts
LouIS vuITToN monogram leather MoToRcYcLE SADDLEBAGS, with
clutch/computer carry case 10.25x13.5.
Inside zipper $95. (650)591-6596 GARAGE SALES
Dont lose money
on a trade-in or
mounting hardware and other parts $35.
Call (650)670-2888 AA SMoG BRIDGESToNE TuRANzA RFT (Run
Flat) 205/55/16 EL 42 All Season Like
MAN'S BLAcK leather jacket, size 40, ESTATE SALES consignment! Complete Repair & Service New $100. (650)483-1222
like new. $85.00 (650)593-1780 645 Boats $29.75 plus certificate fee
Make money, make room! (most cars) GooDYEAR TIRE P245/70R-15 Like
MEN'S STETSoN hat, size large, new, Sell your vehicle in the 16 FT SEA RAY. I/B. $1,200. Needs Up- 869 California Drive . New. $40. (650) 637-9791
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40 holstery. Call (650)898-5732.
(650) 578-9208 List your upcoming Daily Journals Burlingame SHoP MANuALS for GM Suv's
garage sale, Auto classifieds. 2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat, Year 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912
NEW WITH tags Wool or cotton Men's excellend condition. $5,500. Call (650) 340-0492
pullover sweaters
(650)952-3466
(XL) $15/each
moving sale, Just $45
(650)347-2559
estate sale, 680 Autos Wanted
PARIS HILToN purse white & silver un- Well run it 650 Rvs
used, about 12" long x 9" high yard sale, til you sell it! 670 Auto Parts Wanted 62-75 chevrolets
$23. (650)592-2648 Novas, running or not
rummage sale, Rv - 2013 WINNEBAGo ITAScA Na-
vion, 25 with sideout. 4000 miles. Mer- BRIDGESToNE ALENzA 235/65R17, Parts collection etc.
SIzE 38 tan gabardine navy officers uni-
form great condition Perfect for that cos-
clearance sale, or Reach 83,450 drivers cedes Benz Sprinter chassis,. diesel, $50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
So clean out that garage
Give me a call
loaded, like new! $85,500.
tume party. Free. (650)322-9598 whatever sale you from South SF to Call (650)726-8623 or (650)619-9672. Joe 650 342-2483

TuXEDo SIzE 40, black, including white have... Palo Alto

shirt, excellent cond. $50 650-355-5189
vELvET DRAPE, 100% cotton, new
beautiful burgundy 82"X52" W/6"hems:
$45 (415)585-3622
WESTERN GRAY pants 42X30 $9 650-
Reach over 83,450 readers
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
BMW 07 X-5, One Owner, Excel. Condi-

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

595-3933 tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
WESTERN TAN pants 42X30, $9 650- call (650)344-5200 duced $19,995 obo Call (650)520-4650
595-3933 cADILLAc 02 Deville, 8 cylinder, per-
WILSoN'S LG Green Suede Jacket fect condition, like new, cashmere out-
$40. (650)367-1508 side white inside 4787 miles $13,000.
(415)850-2370
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
317 Building Materials 379 open Houses cADILLAc 99 DeVille Concours,
98,500 miles, $3,500 or best offer. 67 Experience, as 31 Holiday Inn 50 French brother
WRouGHT IRoN Railing Set side floor- (650)270-6637
mount for porch/level change. 1 Beach sidler emotions holiday 51 Chicago co-star
36Hx78L & 20L. $99 (650)483-3738. oPEN HouSE cHEvRoLET 86 ASTROVAN,
miles, $3800 (650)481-5296
63K 5 Heroic exploit 68 Ball-balancing 32 Tolkien tree Zellweger
318 Sports Equipment LISTINGS 9 Donald Duck, to circus animal creature 52 Shaq of the NBA
DOWN
cHEvY 10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. his nephews 33 Back at sea? 53 Golf great with an
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds, List your Open House 13 Prefix for an
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4 cHEvY HHR 08 - Grey, spunky car
34 __-la-la army
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno in the Daily Journal. loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500. intoxicating weed 1 Soccer shoes 38 Drivers one-eighty 54 Mild Dutch cheese
Reach over 83,450
(408)807-6529. 14 Republic turf grabber 39 Leave the stage 55 Ford flop
cHILDS KIcK scooter by razor with hel-
met $25 obo (650)591-6842 potential home buyers & DoDGE 99 MAINTENANcE Van, , philosopher 2 51-Downs 42 Really old 56 Here comes
EASToN ALuMINuM bat.33 inches, 30 renters a day, $1,500, call (650)481-5296 15 Modernists, Chicago role 45 Hawks and eagles trouble!
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $50. (650)596-0513 from South San Francisco LEXuS 00 LX470, very clean, $7,500. informally 3 Capital of Ghana 47 Stitchs movie pal 57 Romance
to Palo Alto. (650)302-5523 16 Part of NYSE: 4 Czech Republic
GoLF cART, Caddytek, four wheels, 48 Big name in novelist Roberts
used only twice. $80. 650-341-1728 in your local newspaper. LINcoLN 02 Navigator, excellent condi- Abbr. region packaged soup 61 Adobe file format

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

tion. Runs great! Must sell! $4,400/obo.
GoLF cLuBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all-- call (650)344-5200 (650)342-4227. 17 *Handymans 5 Mercury Seven
$90.00 (650)341-8342 forte astronaut John
GoLF cLuBS, new, Warrior woods 625 classic cars 19 Rich persons 6 How The
3/15 degree 5/21 degree 7/24 degree
1955 cHEvY BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
suffix Raven poet
$15 ea (650)349-0430
470 Rooms Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000 20 __ about: circa signed some of
GoLF cLuBS, used set with Cart for obo. (650)952-4036. 21 Sty calls his letters
$50. (650)593-4490 HIP HouSING
86 cHEvY coRvETTE. Automatic. 22 *Sports industry 7 Drummer Ringo
GoLF cLuBS, used set with Cart for Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
$50. (650)593-4490 San Mateo County 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800 mogul 8 You, in French
(650)348-6660 obo. (650) 952-4036. 9 Kicks back
24 Kitchen invader
MEN'S cALLAWAY Rain Jacket XL .
Mint Condition worn only a few times. coRvETTE 69 50.000 miles. $15,095. 25 Youthful bar 10 Colorful
Ill trade it for a GMC Truck. (650)481- aquarium fish
$50 650-208-5758
620 Automobiles 5296. patrons are
MEN'S RoSSIGNoL Skis. $95.00, usually asked for 11 Wine stopper
01 FoRD Taurus SES, Needs Trans- FoRD 64 Falcon. 4DR Sedan. 6 cyl. 12 Questions
good condition, (650)341-0282.
mission Work, $2,000 OBO. Call auto/trans $3,500.00. (650) 570-5780. them
NEW WEIGH bench With 200lbs, plus (650)619-4872 26 Cows milk 14 Ship fronts
free weights. $50. (510)943-9221.San 635 vans glands 18 __ trip!: Lets
Mateo. 78 RED corvette
350 HP T-Top,Very Nice,All Paperwork, cHEvRoLET 06 Mini VAN, new radia- 29 Whence travel!
PRINcE TENNIS 2 section nylon black Newer Paint, Interior, New Engine, tor, tires and brakes. Needs head gasket. chocolate 23 Smell
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket- 224,494Miles MUST SEE! $12,900 Call $800. (650)481-5296
$55.(650)341-8342 Gary(530)541-3396 Will be in San Carlos 32 Has lunch, say 26 Take advantage
Wednesday May 31st-June 5th
640 Motorcycles/Scooters 35 Organ knob of
PuRSuIT ScooTER. $99. (650)348-
2235 36 Gray hue 27 Optimistic
84 NISSAN 300zx Former Drift Car No
00 HARLEY Davidson
Road King Burgundy Red Metallic 37 *Frolic 28 Restful resorts
SKI RAcK Thule, roof mounted to roof
load bars. Holds three pairs. $85, OBO
engine/Transmission $1,200 Great Cond. New Tires, 32kmiles, one unrestrained 29 Not windy
xwordeditor@aol.com 05/15/17
(650)341-1306
650-594-1494 owner, $10,500 (415)866-9985.
40 Mandelas land: 30 Tibets continent
SoccER BALLS - $8.00 each (like new) GoT AN oLDER Abbr.
4 available. (650)341-5347 ALPINE STAR motocross boots Tech 8s
cAR, BoAT, oR Rv? size 14 good cond. $75. (650)345-5642
41 Old Italian coin
ToTAL GYM XLS, excellent condition. Do the humane thing. 43 Jazz singer
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call Donate it to the BMW 03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
(650)588-0828
Humane Society. (650) 995-0003 James
vINTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom- call 1- 800-943-8412 44 Arthritis detectors
HARLEY DAvIDSoN '93
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz 9,971 Actual Miles, Paperwork, 80 Cubic 46 For the most part
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439 inch Wide Glide, H-A Fast Carb., Modi- 48 Soul automaker
MAzDA 12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con- fied Ape Hangers, Roll Bar, Lots of 49 Phys. or entom.
WET SuIT - medium size, $95., call for Crome, Many extras! $8,900 Musty See!
info (650)851-0878 dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $18,995 obo (650)520- Gary (530)541-3396 Will be in San Car- 50 *Where the
WoMENS RAIcHEL ski boots, size 6 ? 4650 los Wednesday May 31st-June 5th biggest headlines
$ 50. 650 888-5808 . are
YAMAHA RooF RACK, 58 inches $75. 56 __ we meet
(650)458-3255
again
335 Garden Equipment 58 Gambling city
near Tahoe
BLAcK & Decker 18, Hedge Trimmer,
electric, used once, $60. 650 888-5808 59 Trampled (on)
60 Game one for
cHAIN SAW, 16 ,Craftsmen ,electric,
$55. 650 888-5808 season ticket
holders ... or,
literally, what
each word in the
answers to
starred clues can
have
62 Responsibility
63 Algerian seaport
64 Bleak, in verse
65 Take the bus
66 ... why __ thou
By Mark McClain
05/15/17
forsaken me?:
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Matthew
26 Monday May 15, 2017 THEDAILYJOURNAL

contractors construction Electricians Hauling Painting Tree Service

cALEDoNIAN
MASoNRY INc
ALL ELEcTRIcAL
SERvIcE
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Landscape Design! 650-322-9288 PAINTING Service
We can design your for all your electrical needs
Interior & Exterior LOCALLY OWNED
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experience. ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP Rates, Free Estimates Trimming Pruning
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*Patios *Flagstone Lic #514269
Gardening Large Removal
*Concrete/Foundation
Stump Grinding
Call For Free Estimate:
LAWN MAINTENANcE Plumbing
(650) 525-9154 LANDScAPE DESIGN
Drought Tolerant Planting Free
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
Landscaping Design
and lots more!
MEYER Estimates
call Robert
STERLING GARDENS
PLuMBING Mention
The Daily Journal
650-703-3831 Lic #751832
SuPPLY to get 10% off
for new customers
Toilets, Sinks, Vanities,
Faucets, Water heaters, Call Luis (650) 704-9635
REYNoSoS
cleaning GARDENING Services Whirlpools and more! Window Washing
JoNS HAuLING Wholesale Pricing &
Maintenance, General Clean up, Serving the peninsula since 1976 Closeout Specials.
Hauling,Trimming, New Lawns,
Free Estimates & Low Rates
call Jose (650)305-6072
FREE ESTIMATES
Junk and debris removal, yard/house
clearing, furniture, appliance hauling
www.jonshauling.com
2030 S Delaware St
San Mateo WINDOW
(650)393-4233
650-350-1960
WASHING
Housecleaning
Est. 1968 Gutter Cleaning
PENINSuLA Free Estimates
Local References
Power Washing
Lic. & Insured
Roofing
cLEANING Deck Restoration
oSuLLIvAN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL
coNSTRucTIoN bondEd
New Construction FREE ESTIMATES
Remodeling
Kitchen/Bathrooms
1-800-344-7771
Decks/Fences
(650)589-0372
Licensed and Insured
Lic. #589596 Handy Help
Notices
JoHN HANDYWoRK & NoTIcE To READERS:
California law requires that contractors
THE vILLAGE PLuMBING taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
coNTRAcToR Kitchen/Bathroom Remodeling, or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
Licensed General and Tile Installation, tors State License Board. State law also
Painting Contractor Door & Window Installation requires that contractors include their li-
Int/Ext Painting Carpentry cense number in their advertising. You
Priced for You! Free Estimates
concrete Sheetrock, Dryrot & Stucco Repairs can check the status of your licensed
Lic#979435 (650)296-0568 contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
cALL FoR GREAT RATES! Free Estimates Lic.#834170 321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
AAA coNcRETE DESIGN jobs that total less than $500 must state
(650)701-6072 in their advertisements that they are not
*Stamps *Color *Driveways licensed by the Contractors State Li-
*Patios *Masonry cense Board.
*Flagstone *Retaining Walls
*Block walls *Landscaping JoHNS HANDYMAN Service
Free Estimates Lights, Fans, Cabinets,
(650)533-0187 Door Hardware, Carpentry, Landscaping
Lic# 947476 Shelves and Much More!!
Since 1995

call (650)441-2982
EA coNcRETE co. Lic#861611
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HAuL
Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
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Works, French Drains, Siding Furniture / Appliance / Disposal and lots more!
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THEDAILYJOURNAL Monday May 15, 2017 27

caregiver charities Entertainment Food Insurance Pet Services

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28 Monday May 15, 2017 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

In testing missile, North Korea challenges Souths new leader

By Foster Klu
and Hyung-Jin Kim
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEOUL, South Korea Just ve days after
South Korea elected a president who
expressed a desire to reach out to North
Korea, Pyongyang sent a challenge to its
rivals new leader on Sunday by test-ring a
ballistic missile.
The missile ew for half an hour and
reached an unusually high altitude before
landing in the Sea of Japan, the South
Korean, Japanese and U.S. militaries said.
Tokyo said the ight pattern could indicate a
new type of missile.
The launch jeopardizes new South Korean
President Moon Jae-ins willingness for dia-
logue with the North, and came as U.S.,
Japanese and European navies gather for
joint war games in the Pacic.
The president expressed deep regret over
the fact that this reckless provocation ...
occurred just days after a new government
was launched in South
Korea, senior presiden-
tial secretary Yoon
Young-chan said. The
president said we are leav-
ing open the possibility
of dialogue with North
Korea, but we should
sternly deal with a provo-
Moon Jae-in cation to prevent North
Korea from miscalculat-
ing.
Moon, South Koreas rst liberal leader in
nearly a decade, said as he took his oath of
ofce last week that hed be willing to visit
the North if the circumstances were right.
The U.N. Security Council said Sunday it
will hold urgent consultations on North
Koreas latest ballistic missile test at the
request of the United States, Japan and South
Korea. Uruguay holds the council presidency
this month and its U.N. Mission announced
the closed consultations will be held on
Tuesday afternoon.
U.S. Ambassador Nikki
Haley said on ABC televi-
sions George
Stephanopolous show
Sunday that the U.S. has
been working well with
China, Pyongyangs clos-
est ally, and she raised the
possibility of new sanc-
Kim Jong Un tions against North Korea
including on oil imports.
The Security Council has adopted six
increasingly tougher sanctions resolutions
against North Korea
U.S. President Donald Trumps administra-
tion has called North Korean ballistic and
nuclear efforts unacceptable, but he has
swung between threats of military action and
offers to talk as it formulates a policy.
While Trump has said hed be honored to
talk with leader Kim Jong Un under favorable
conditions, his administration on Sunday
seemed to throw cold water on the idea of
talks with North Korea.
Having a missile test is not the way to sit
down with the president, because hes
absolutely not going to do it, Nikki Haley,
the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations,
told ABCs This Week.
She said it was time to send a strong, uni-
ed message that this is unacceptable, and I
think youll see the international communi-
ty do that.
While it wasnt immediately clear what
type of missile was launched, the U.S. Pacic
Command said that the ight is not consis-
tent with an intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile.
North Koreas past satellite rocket launch-
es have been called clandestine tests of
ICBM technology, but it is not believed to
have tested a true intercontinental ballistic
missile yet.
Japanese ofcials said the missile ew for
about 30 minutes, traveling about 800 kilo-
meters (500 miles) and reaching an unusually
high altitude of 2,000 kilometers (1,240
miles).

Frances new president vows to fortify EU, revamp politics

By Sylvie Corbet
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS In ceremonies marked by youth-
ful optimism and old-world Napoleonic
pomp, Emmanuel Macron swept into ofce
Sunday as Frances new president pledging
to fortify the European Union, redesign
French politics and glue together his divid-
ed nation.
Macrons presidency began with a visit to
troops wounded in overseas combat a
reminder of Frances large global military
presence and role in ghting extremists
from Syria to Africa.
Hes expected to name The time has come for France to rise up which was created in 1958. A former econo-
a prime minister immi- to the occasion. The division and fractures my minister with pro-business, pro-
nently, and to show his across our society must be overcome ... European views, Macron is the rst French
commitment to reviving because the world expects us to be strong, president who doesnt originate from the
European unity. Macron solid, clairvoyant. countrys two mainstream parties.
takes his rst presiden- He promised to take Frances responsibil- After Macron was formally declared presi-
tial trip Monday to ities to tackle todays crises the migra- dent at the Elysee Palace, 21 cannon shots
Berlin to meet tion crisis, the climate challenge, authori- were red from across the Seine River at the
Chancellor Angela tarian abuse, the excesses of capitalism in Invalides monument, where Napoleon is
Emmanuel Merkel. the world and of course terrorism. Nothing entombed.
Macron In a lofty but lucid now strikes one and spares the other. We are Macron later solemnly paid tribute at the
inaugural speech, all Interdependent. We are all neighbors. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier beneath the
Macron vowed to lift France out of its sense The 39-year-old Macron is the youngest Arc de Triomphe, greeting veterans and mil-
of decline and lost purpose, and seize again president in the countrys history and the itary ofcers in formation beneath the
its place in the world. eighth president of Frances Fifth Republic, imposing arch.

Merkels party victorious in rivals heartland

By Geir Moulson Merkels Christian
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic Union beat-
ing the Social Democrats
BERLIN Chancellor Angela Merkels by 33 percent or more to
conservatives won a state election Sunday around 31 percent. They
in their center-left rivals traditional heart- gave the Greens, the jun-
land, a stinging blow to the German ior coalition partners in
leaders challenger in Septembers national the outgoing state gov-
vote. ernment, only 6 percent.
The western state of North Rhine- Angela Merkel Governor Hannelore
Westphalia is Germanys most populous Krafts coalition with
and has been led by the center-left Social the Greens lost its majority in the state leg-
Democrats for all but ve years since 1966. islature. Conservative challenger Armin
It is also the home state of Martin Laschet, a deputy leader of Merkels party,
Schulz, the Social Democratic challenger was set to replace her.
seeking to deny Merkel a fourth term in the The CDU has won the heartland of the
Sept. 24 national election. Social Democrats, said the conservatives
Projections for ARD and ZDF public tele- general secretary, Peter Tauber, calling it a
vision, based on partial counting, showed great day for the party.

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