001 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:22 PM Page 1
‘ANT MAN’ BUZZES
WEEKEND MOVIES
DATEBOOK PAGE 17
Monday • July 9, 2018 • XVIII, Edition 275
Manslaughter trial beginning again
Man with overturned tragic fatal crash conviction coming back to court
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
By the time Richard Tom’s con-
viction of vehicular manslaughter
in a crash on Woodside Road that
left an 8-year-old girl dead was
overturned for the second time in
2015, more than eight years had
passed since the tragic night.
Originally convicted of the
felony charge by a jury in 2008,
Tom’s status as criminally respon-
sible for killing Sydney Ng has
Undocumented immigrants board a bus before departing a U.S. federal court following hearings in Texas. Courts
in California will start processing similar cases in a fashion which has drawn concerns from critics.
State adopts mass immigration hearings
After a holdout, courts taking on unpopular enforcement procedure
By Elliot Spagat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO — A federal judge
was irritated when an attorney for
dozens of people charged with
crossing the border illegally asked
for more time to meet with clients
before setting bond.
It was pushing 5 p. m. on a
Friday in May, and the judge in
San Diego was wrestling with a
surge in her caseload that resulted
from the Trump administration’s
“zero-tolerance” policy to prose-
wavered on the
question of
whether he
proved himself
guilty by not
asking about
the welfare of
the other car’s
occupants after
Richard Tom the crash Feb.
19, 2007.
Overturned by the First District
Court of Appeals in 2012 and
restored by the state Supreme
cute everyone who enters the
country illegally.
“It’s been a long week,” U.S.
Magistrate Judge Nita Stormes
said, suggesting that the court
needed more judges and public
defenders.
On Monday, the court will try to
curb the caseload by assigning a
judge to oversee misdemeanor
immigration cases and holding
large, group hearings that critics
call assembly-line justice. The
move puts California in line with
other border states, and it captures
SUPREME SHOW
PRESIDENT REVELS IN DRAMA BEFORE JUSTICE PICK
NATION PAGE 6
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
Court in 2014, Tom’s conviction
was overturned for a second time
by the same appeals court in
2015, releasing him from his four-
year prison sentence. Tom was
released from custody after his
conviction was overturned in
2012 and was allowed to remain
out of custody on bail until subse-
quent appeals were adjudicated.
But it’s not settled yet — in
reviving his case some two years
ago, prosecutors are bringing Tom
back to San Mateo County
REUTERS
the strain that zero tolerance has
put on federal courts, particularly
in the nation’s most populous
state, which has long resisted
mass hearings for illegal border
crossing.
Immigration cases were light for
the first few months of the year in
the Southern District of
California. There were no illegal-
entry cases in February, only four
in March and 16 in April, accord-
ing to the clerk’s office. But when
See COURTS, Page 18
GRANT SHINES AS
ALL-AROUND STAR
Superior Court yet again in the
hopes of convicting him of the
charge he has so far eluded —
felony vehicular manslaughter.
Set to begin on Monday, Tom’s
trial is likely to be continued
because of a family medical emer-
gency on behalf of Geoff Carr, his
attorney.
In their attempt to answer the
question of whether Tom’s conduct
caused the death of another indi-
vidual, prosecutors will not be
seeking to prove Tom was driving
Tax income
pads South
City budget
Revenue streams healthy as officials
pass projected yearly spending plan
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
As South San Francisco coffers
continue to grow full with hearty
streams of tax revenue, officials
approved an annual spending plan
aiming to take advantage of the
city’s improved financial footing.
The South San Francisco City
Council unanimously approved an
operating budget with $197 mil-
lion in projected revenue and $210
million in planned spending for
the upcoming fiscal year, accord-
Half Moon Bay working
toward new in-law rules
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Half Moon Bay City
Council is set to consider new reg-
ulations for accessory dwelling
units at a meeting July 17 after the
Planning Commission unani-
SPORTS PAGE 11
www.smdailyjournal.com
under the influence — a charge he
was acquitted of by the jury — as
they did in 2008. They have said
Tom, who had been drinking with
a friend at home before leaving for
his son’s house, broadsided the Ng
family’s Nissan Maxima with his
Mercedes Benz as it made its way
across Woodside Road at Santa
Clara Avenue. District Attorney
Steve Wagstaffe said prosecutors
will follow the law and proceed
See CASE, Page 18
ing to video of the meeting
Wednesday, June 26.
The city’s imbalance between
projected income and spending
going into the fiscal year is offset
by the $70 million carried over
from the previous year. After
allowing a portion of the balance
to fill the spending gap, the pro-
posed budget is expected to end
with another $57 million left over.
City Manager Mike Futrell laud-
ed the budget, while noting growth
See BUDGET, Page 27
mously approved them in June.
The new rules are meant to
encourage production of affordable
housing and they are also being
proposed because the city’s exist-
ing regulations are at odds with
See ADU, Page 19
002 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:26 PM Page 1

2 Monday • July 9, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“A good storyteller is a person
who has a good memory
and hopes other people haven’t.”
— Irvin S. Cobb, American humorist

This Day in History

The Declaration of Independence was

1776 read aloud to Gen. George

Washington’s troops in New York.

In 1 5 4 0 , England’s King Henry VIII had his 6-month-old

marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled.
In 1 8 1 6 , Argentina declared independence from Spain.
In 1 8 5 0 , the 12th president of the United States, Zachary
Taylor, died after serving only 16 months of his term. (He
was succeeded by Millard Fillmore.)
In 1 9 1 8 , 101 people were killed in a train collision in
Nashville, Tennessee. The Distinguished Service Cross was
established by an Act of Congress.
In 1 9 3 7 , a fire at 20th Century Fox’s film storage facility
in Little Ferry, New Jersey, destroyed most of the studio’s
silent films.
In 1 9 5 1 , President Harry S. Truman asked Congress to for-
mally end the state of war between the United States and
Germany. (An official end to the state of war was declared in
October 1951.) REUTERS
In 1 9 6 2 , pop artist Andy Warhol’s exhibit of 32 paintings A reveler tries to hold on to a wild horse during the ‘Rapa das Bestas’ traditional event in the village of Sabucedo, Spain.
of Campbell’s soup cans opened at the Ferus Gallery in Los
Angeles.
In 1 9 7 4 , former U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren died in In other news ...
Washington at age 83.
time as another car. He overcorrected, German police ask for help
In 1 9 8 2 , Pan Am Flight 759, a Boeing 727, crashed in Tasty typo confuses Senate
hit the shoulder and his car over-
Kenner, Louisiana, shortly after takeoff from New Orleans candidate with a sandwich finding kangaroo mom, joey
turned.
International Airport, killing all 145 people aboard and
eight people on the ground. HARTFORD, Conn. — A tasty typo Police Chief Mike Koval says the BERLIN — German police are
In 1 9 8 6 , the Attorney General’s Commission on mistakenly turned a U.S. Senate candi- suspect fled and removed some cloth- appealing to the public for help in
Pornography released the final draft of its report, which date’s name into that of a sandwich. ing. When officers caught up with their search for a kangaroo and her
linked hard-core porn to sex crimes. The Connecticut Post reports that a him, he told them he was an “unin- baby that went missing from a zoo
banner on Connecticut Senate candi- volved jogger.” earlier this week.
date Dominic Rapini’s website’s read Officers ticketed the man for failure Police in the central German state of
Birthdays “Approved by Dominic Panini.” to have control, hit and run and oper- Thuringia said Friday that the mother
When told about the mistake, ating after revocation. and her joey disappeared after a fence
Rapini told the newspaper: “Oh, my Police say tests showed the man at an animal enclosure in the village
God, you’re kidding me!” wasn’t impaired. of Meuselwitz was cut. It was unclear
The mistake was fixed as of whether thieves intended to steal the
Thursday afternoon. Big tree found near farm may animals or just the contents of a near-
The Apple executive faces by donation box, which was also dis-
Republican-endorsed candidate be among Pennsylvania’s largest covered cut open Wednesday morning.
Matthew Corey in the August primary. PITTSBURGH — A forester in Police said a witness reported seeing
They’re hoping to take on Democratic Pennsylvania says he’s discovered a a kangaroo hopping through a forest
Former Defense Football Hall of Actor Tom Hanks
Sen. Chris Murphy in the fall. massive red oak tree that may be one in the neighboring state of Saxony on
Rapini’s last name already has an of the state’s biggest trees. Thursday night.
Secretary Donald Famer O.J. is 62.
appetizing meaning. He says rapini Pennsylvania Forest Management’s
H. Rumsfeld is 86. Simpson is 71. means broccoli rabe in Italian, so peo- Tom McQuaide is in the process of Man takes naked
Actor-singer Ed Ames is 91. Actor James Hampton is 82. ple often find recipes when they submitting the tree’s measurements stroll through town
Actor Richard Roundtree is 76. Singer Dee Dee Kenniebrew Google his name. for inclusion in the Champion Trees BURLINGTON, Vt. — A man has
(The Crystals) is 73. Author Dean Koontz is 73. Actor Chris of Pennsylvania, a registry of the decided to take a stroll in the buff
Cooper is 67. TV personality John Tesh is 66. Country singer
Driver tells police: Just a state’s largest trees. through a Vermont downtown on a
David Ball is 65. Business executive/TV personality Kevin jogger, not connected to wreck McQuaide says the red oak has a cir- simmering day.
O’Leary (TV: “Shark Tank”) is 64. Rhythm-and-blues singer MADISON, Wis. — Police say a 19- cumference of about 26 feet and a The Burlington Free Press reports
Debbie Sledge (Sister Sledge) is 64. Actor Jimmy Smits is 63. year-old man flipped his car in height of about 120 feet. Officials say the man wearing nothing but a hat,
Actress Lisa Banes is 63. Singer Marc Almond is 61. Actress Madison, Wisconsin, then fled the the tree could be 400 years old. sneakers and a lime green tote bag
Kelly McGillis is 61. Rock singer Jim Kerr (Simple Minds) is scene, removed some clothes and pre- The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review walked around Burlington on Thursday
59. Actress-rock singer Courtney Love is 54. Rock musician tended to be a jogger unconnected to reports it was discovered near a Bell afternoon.
Frank Bello (Anthrax) is 53. Actor David O’Hara is 53. Actress the wreck. Township farm outside of Pittsburgh. When asked why he decided to go
Pamela Adlon is 52. Rock musician Xavier Muriel is 50. Actor The Wisconsin State Journal reports The largest recorded red oak in the outdoors underdressed, the man said,
Scott Grimes is 47. Actor Enrique Murciano is 45. Rock that the unidentified man made a lane state is in Delaware County and is 145 “It’s very hot.”
singer-musician Isaac Brock (Modest Mouse) is 43. change Tuesday evening at the same feet tall. He declined to identify himself.
Musician/producer Jack White is 43.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, July 7 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Partly cloudy in the morning
one letter to each square, then becoming sunny. Breezy. Patchy
to form four ordinary words. 1 10 43 45 64 22 6 10 15 17 25
Powerball
fog in the morning. Highs in the 60s to
MOUGB Daily Four lower 70s. West winds 10 to 20 mph
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

July 6 Mega Millions increasing to 20 to 30 mph in the after-

2 10 46 50 56 16 6 9 5 1 noon.
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear. Breezy.
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday Lows in the 50s. West winds 20 to 30
AGGUE July 7 Super Lotto Plus 3 8 1 mph.
25
Tues day : Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming
1 10 34 36 39 Daily three evening sunny. Breezy. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. West winds
Mega number

9 9 5 15 to 20 mph... Becoming 20 to 30 mph in the afternoon.

Tue s day n i g h t : Mostly clear in the evening then
BLDLAA The Daily Derby race winners are Hot Shot, No. 3, in becoming partly cloudy. Breezy. Lows in the mid 50s.
first place; Whirl Win No. 6, in second place; and Wednes day thro ug h Saturday : Partly cloudy. Highs in
California Classic, No. 5, in third place. The race time the 50s to upper 60s. Lows in the 50s.
was clocked at 1:42.62.
JADINO
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. 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
Print your jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
answer here: smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: LASSO GRIME HOLLOW SAFARI As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing if space allows. To submit
Saturday’s
Answer: When asked if he was happy to spot land, he obituaries, email information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an
said — I “SHORE” AM obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:26 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL
Burlingame officials review wellness community plan
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Burlingame officials are working along-
side representatives from the Peninsula
Health Care District to assure the agency’s
proposed wellness community addresses
concerns raised by residents.
The Burlingame City Council received an
update from district officials seeking to
build roughly 375 senior housing units,
250,000 square feet of professional office
and medical research space, plus additional
amenities near Trousdale Drive, according
to video of the meeting Monday, July 2.
While the discussion was informal and led
to no binding decision, councilmembers
encouraged officials to consider the fears
held by residents of the Ray Park neighbor-
hood over ways the proposed project may
harm their quality of life.
“We have been really concerned about the
size and scope of this project,” said Carolyn
Way, who lives near the project on Davis
Drive. She offered councilmembers a peti-
tion with roughly 100 signatures detailing
the similar issues raised by her neighbors.
Fellow Ray Park resident Kathy Smith
expressed her reservations regarding the
project as well.
“My subject and concern is really the
additional traffic and negative impact to the
neighborhood,” she said.
For her part, Councilman Emily Beach
encouraged both district officials and resi-
dents work together to assure the needs of
each side are met.
“We are never going to get everything we
want. So we will have to prioritize what we
want and make sure there is give and take
throughout this process,” she said.
Councilwoman Ann Keighran encouraged
district officials to remain committed to
communicating with the public, with an
understanding that many locals will have
their eyes on the project.
“I think transparency is going to be very,
very important in this development,” she
said. “It’s a large development, so we want
A rendering of the wellness community proposed by the Peninsula Health Care District.
to make sure we do it right because it will be
there for the next 50 years,” she said.
Meanwhile district CEO Cheryl Fama said
her organization is aware of its obligation
to develop its land in the most responsible
fashion.
“We are using an asset of the district and
using it to carry out what we believe is a
community benefit,” she said.
The district was originally formed to
operate the Mills-Peninsula Medical
Center, but Sutter Health now runs the facil-
ity and officials pivoted to assuring district
resources and properties serve the health
needs of residents in San Bruno, Millbrae,
Burlingame, Hillsborough, San Mateo and
Foster City.
The proposed development is still in its
formative stages as the groundwork is
being laid in advance of an environmental
review for the project designed to spread
across 8 acres of health care district proper-
ty.
The current site proposed for redevelop-
ment hosts the district’s headquarters, as
well as the Burlingame Elementary School
District office, a senior rehabilitation cen-
ter, Community Gatepath and other medical
offices.
District officials are in exclusive negotia-
tions with Professional Medical Builders,
Generations Seniors Housing regarding
development deals for the project, which
has been planned for years. Frank Pagliaro,
district board member and former
Burlingame mayor, said progress is hin-
dered while all sides come to terms on an
agreement.
Initial plans established a construction
timeline over the following two decades,
but a proposal updated last year aims at
completing a phased development plan
between five and 15 years.
For his part, Pagliaro said he expects the
project will not break ground in the imme-
diate term. “I would estimate at least two-
and-one-half years, if everything goes
See PROJECT, Page 17
Monday • July 9, 2018 3
Police reports
Wrong no matter how you slice it
Someone stole items from a pizzeria on
El Camino Real in South San Francisco,
it was reported at 9:43 p.m. Monday,
June 11.
HALF MOON BAY
Grand theft. Someone stole a camera and
cash from a vehicle totaling $1,900 in
losses on Myrtle Street, it was reported at
6:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 7.
Petty theft. Someone broke into a vehi-
cle and stole money from it on the 600
block of Miramontes Street, it was report-
ed at 7 a.m. Tuesday, June 7.
Petty theft. Someone stole $30 from a
vehicle on Miramontes Street, it was
reported at 7 a.m. Thursday, June 7.
Grand theft. Someone stole a camera and
$300 from a vehicle on Myrtle Street, it
was reported at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, June 7.
REDWOOD CITY
Burg l ary. A residence was broken into
when Someone damaged a window screen
on Oak Avenue, it was reported at 8:16 a.m.
Friday, June 22.
Sho pl i ft. Someone stole candy from a
business on El Camino Real, it was report-
ed at 10:25 p.m. Wednesday, June 20.
Embezzl ement. Someone failed to return
a rental car to the reporting company on El
Camino Real, it was reported at 5:45 p.m.
Wednesday, June 20.
Petty theft. A purse was stolen from a
vehicle on Bair Island Road, it was report-
ed at 11:32 a.m. Wednesday, June 20.
004 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/6/18 1:07 PM Page 1

4 Monday • July 9, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

t
1rescriptions & Home

Medical Supplies Delivered
t

1IBSNBDJTUT
PO
%VUZ
29 West 25TH Ave.
(650) 349-1373 (Near El Camino)
San Mateo
005 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:26 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Crews build containment around destructive fires
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Firefighters continued
to build containment around several destruc-
tive wildfires burning in California on
Sunday, though one stubborn blaze in the
northern part of the state grew significantly
and crossed the border into Oregon.
The blaze on the California-Oregon state
line known as the Klamathon Fire grew to
48 square miles and leapt into Oregon
overnight. It was 25 percent contained.
The fire, one of many in the drought-rid-
den U.S. West, killed one person in their
home and destroyed 72 structures, including
houses.
It also injured three firefighters, including
one who had severe burns to his face,
according to a Gofundme page that raised
more than $28,000 for him in less than 24
hours.
The Cal Fire firefighter, Brandon Feller,
was injured battling the blaze the day it
broke out on Thursday but was making a
strong recovery, according to the page.
More than 2,300 firefighters continued to
fight the fire Sunday amid low humidity and
strong winds. Crews were hoping to keep it
from jumping a river and threatening addi-
tional communities.
“They made some really good headway on
State lawmakers face dozens of key bills in final month
Sophia Bollag
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — California lawmakers
left for summer recess with most of the
year’s major bills still on their to-do list.
So far in 2018, they have passed first-in-
the-nation data privacy regulations and a
ban on new local soda taxes. But when they
return in August, they’ll have less than a
month to tackle high-profile measures on
criminal justice, energy policy and sexual
harassment.
Here’s a look at some of the issues wait-
ing for them when they return. They face
an Aug. 31 deadline to act.
Criminal justice
Lawmakers have been pushing to over-
haul the state’s bail system since last year
STATE
A Santa Barbara County firefighter sprays water on flames at a home at the site of a wildfire
in Goleta.
holding the fire so we’re just hoping we can
keep it there,” said Suzi Brady, a spokes-
woman for the crews fighting the fire.
The state’s largest blaze, the 138-square-
mile County Fire, was 57 percent contained.
but have yet to pass leg-
islation to significantly
change it. A spokes-
woman for Democratic
Sen. Bob Hertzberg of
Van Nuys says a bill he
authored to eliminate
bail for most defendants
will likely be acted on
Jerry Brown after the recess.
Proponents say the cur-
rent system discriminates against poor
people and that people should be jailed
based on their danger to the public, not
their ability to pay. Lawmakers also plan
to take up bills that would make California
the first state to significantly restrict
when police use their guns and open law
enforcement records on use of force to the
public.
REUTERS
It has destroyed 10 structures since it broke
out June 30.
Meanwhile in heat-stricken Southern
California, crews have built at least 80 per-
cent containment on two major wildfires —
Energy
Gov. Jerry Brown is urging lawmakers to
create a new board overseeing the electric
grid across portions of the U.S. West, doing
away with the panel he appoints and the
Legislature confirms. Brown and other advo-
cates see an opportunity to deploy renewable
energy across a fragmented Western grid, but
the idea has met stiff opposition from critics
worried it could inadvertently expand coal
power or jeopardize California’s renewable
energy mandates. Lawmakers also will con-
sider a bill bumping up those renewable
energy mandates and setting a goal of get-
ting all of California’s energy from carbon-
free sources by 2045. Those discussions are
happening as lawmakers consider making it
easier for utilities to reduce liability for wild-
fire damage as the state braces for more
severe blazes in the face of climate change.
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Monday • July 9, 2018 5
one that destroyed 20 homes in Santa
Barbara County and a central San Diego
County fire that burned 18 structures.
Other major fires in the state were close to
being fully contained.
In southern Colorado, firefighters were
making progress Sunday on a wildfire that
has burned more than 130 homes and black-
ened nearly 170 square miles.
Investigators say an illegal campfire
sparked the blaze east of Fort Garland on
June 27, and it has since become the third-
largest in state history. It also forced the
evacuation of more than 2,000 homes.
The fire is 55 percent contained.
Meanwhile, firefighters were taking
advantage of rain showers and increased
humidity in their battle against a wildfire
that has been burning for more than a
month near Durango in southwestern
Colorado. That fire has scorched about 85
square miles and is 50 percent contained.
Firefighters are dealing with several major
wildfires across Colorado.
In neighboring Utah, more residents were
allowed back into their homes Sunday after
being driven out by a wind-fueled fire. The
blaze burning near a popular fishing lake 80
miles southeast of Salt Lake City is now 30
percent contained, according to Duchesne
County Sheriff’s officials.
Technology
Lawmakers passed a data privacy law last
month in a rush but plan to fix problems that
have already arisen. The law will compel
companies to tell customers upon request
what personal data they’ve collected and
why, and which type of third parties received
it. Consumers will also be able to ask com-
panies to delete their information and
refrain from selling it. The law doesn’t take
effect until 2020 to give lawmakers time to
make changes. Some Democrats are also
looking to enshrine in state law net neutral-
ity rules — which require an equal playing
field on the internet — after the Federal
Communications Commission dumped the
regulations. The issue led to a bitter fight
among Democrats over how aggressive the
state should be.
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006 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:27 PM Page 1

6 Monday • July 9, 2018 NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

A ’Supreme’ show: Trump savors big reveal for court choice

By Catherine Lucey
and Zeke Miller
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. — A family
separation crisis of his own making con-
tinues at the border. His Environmental
Protection Agency chief just quit amid
mounting scandals. And he’s about to meet
with an adversary accused of meddling in
the 2016 election.
But President Donald Trump has every
confidence that on Monday night, the
nation’s attention will be right where he
wants it.
After more than a week of pitched specu-
lation, Trump will go on prime-time tele-
vision to reveal his choice to fill the
Supreme Court seat vacated by retiring
Justice Anthony Kennedy, selecting a con-
servative designed to rally Republican
voters in a midterm election year. And
with that, the optics-obsessed president
will be in his comfort zone — taking cen-
ter stage in a massive show.
Nearly 18 months after Trump set in
motion Justice Neil Gorsuch’s nomina-
tion, the reality star-turned-president is
more seasoned, more embittered and
increasingly comfortable exerting his
will over the machinery of government
and his own staff. His upcoming
“Supreme” show is the latest example of
Trump’s push to remake the federal bench
with young conservative judges, a crusade
he believes will energize GOP voters con-
cerned about the state of the judiciary.
Trump is largely following the same
playbook this time as when he successful-
ly rolled out Gorsuch’s nomination in
January 2017. White House aides have
strict instructions to keep information
under wraps so Trump himself can make
the big reveal. The president was gleeful
when Gorsuch’s name didn’t leak out early.
“So was that a surprise?” Trump said,
after announcing his decision.
Still, there are differences this time. In
the last go-around, the White House relied
heavily on outside consultants to push
Gorsuch over the finish line. Despite a
staff exodus that has left key vacancies
across the West Wing, the White House
this time is retaining more control over
the nomination and confirmation process- REUTERS
es. A war room of communications, legal President Donald Trump talks to reporters as he walks with first lady Melania Trump on the
and research staff has been assembled in South Lawn of the White House.
the Eisenhower Executive Office Building and there but strategically keeping the judges Brett Kavanaugh, Raymond
to promote and defend the nominee. guessing game alive. Drawn from a public Kethledge, Amy Coney Barrett and
Trump has reveled in building up sus- list of 25 candidates approved by conser- Thomas Hardiman. The White House has
pense in the days leading up to his speech, vative groups, the president’s top con- been preparing confirmation materials on
offering fragments of information here tenders include federal appeals court all four.

Off to Europe: Trump to meet worried NATO heads, then Putin

By Jill Colvin
and Jonathan Lemire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — With the established
global order on shaky footing, President
Donald Trump’s weeklong trip to Europe
will test already strained bonds with some
of the United States’ closest allies, then put
him face to face with the leader of the coun-
try whose electoral interference was meant
to help put him in office.
Trump departs Tuesday on a four-nation
tour amid simmering disputes over trade and
military spending with fellow Western North American and
democracies and speculation about whether European countries
he will rebuke or embrace Russian President aimed at countering pos-
Vladimir Putin. He meets the Russian leader sible Russian aggres-
in Helsinki as the finale of a trip with earli- sion.
er stops in Belgium, England and Scotland. “I’ll tell NATO:
Trump has shown little regard for ‘You’ve got to start pay-
America’s traditional bonds with the Old ing your bills,”’ Trump
World, publicly upbraiding world leaders at pledged at a rally last
NATO’s new headquarters a year ago for not Vladimir Putin week in Montana in
spending enough on defense and delivering which he bemoaned that
searing indictments of Western trading part- Americans were “the schmucks that are pay-
ners last month at an international summit ing for the whole thing.”
in Canada. On this trip, after meeting with He then laced into German Chancellor
NATO leaders in Brussels, he’ll travel to the Angela Merkel, who will be in attendance in
United Kingdom, where widespread protests Brussels, complaining about how much the
are expected, before he heads to one of his United States put toward Germany’s
Scottish golf resorts for the weekend. defense: “And I said, you know, Angela, I
In the run-up to his trip, the president did can’t guarantee it, but we’re protecting you,
little to ease European concerns by deliver- and it means a lot more to you. ... I don’t
ing fresh broadsides against NATO, an know how much protection we get from pro-
intergovernmental military alliance of 29 tecting you.”
007 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:27 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Kids as young as 1 in court, awaiting reunion with family
By Astrid Galvan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOENIX — The 1-year-old boy in a green
button-up shirt drank milk from a bottle,
played with a small purple ball that lit up
when it hit the ground and occasionally
asked for “agua.”
Then it was the child’s turn for his court
appearance before a Phoenix immigration
judge, who could hardly contain his unease
with the situation during the portion of the
hearing where he asks immigrant defendants
whether they understand the proceedings.
“I’m embarrassed to ask it, because I don’t
know who you would explain it to, unless
you think that a 1-year-old could learn immi-
gration law,” Judge John W. Richardson told
the lawyer representing the 1-year-old boy.
The boy is one of hundreds of children who
need to be reunited with their parents after
being separated at the border, many of them
split from mothers and fathers as a result of
the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance
policy.” The separations have become an
embarrassment to the administration as sto-
UK’s top Brexit
official quits government
LONDON — Britain’s most senior offi-
cial in charge of negotiating the country’s
exit from the European Union resigned
Sunday, accusing Prime Minister Theresa
May of undermining Brexit with her plan to
keep close trade ties with the bloc.
Brexit Secretary David Davis quit just two
days after May announced she had finally
united her quarrelsome government behind
a plan for a divorce deal with the EU.
In a blow to the beleaguered prime minis-
ter, Davis told May in a letter that the gov-
ernment’s proposals for close trade and cus-
toms ties “will leave us in at best a weak
negotiating position, and possibly an
inescapable one.”
Davis’s late-night resignation under-
mined May’s already fragile government,
which has lost several ministers in the past
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NATION/ WORLD
ries of crying children separated from moth-
ers and kept apart for weeks on end dominat-
ed the news in recent weeks.
Critics have also seized on the nation’s
immigration court system that requires chil-
dren — some still in diapers — to have
appearances before judges and go through
deportation proceedings while separated
from their parents. Such children don’t have
a right to a court-appointed attorney, and 90
percent of kids without a lawyer are returned
to their home countries, according to Kids in
Need of Defense, a group that provides legal
representation.
In Phoenix on Friday, the Honduran boy
named Johan waited over an hour to see the
judge. His attorney told Richardson that the
boy’s father had brought him to the U.S. but
that they had been separated, although it’s
unclear when. He said the father, who was
now in Honduras, was removed from the
country under false pretenses that he would
be able to leave with his son.
For a while, the child wore dress shoes, but
later he was in just socks as he waited to see
the judge. He was silent and calm for most of
year over sexual mis-
conduct allegations and
other scandals. Davis
was a strong pro-Brexit
voice in a Cabinet divid-
ed between supporters of
a clean break with the
bloc and those who want
to keep close ties with
David Davis Britain’s biggest trad-
ing partner.
May’s office said a replacement for Davis
would be announced Monday.
His departure could embolden Brexit-sup-
porting Conservative lawmakers — who
have long considered May too prone to
compromise with the EU — to challenge
her leadership.
The staunchly pro-Brexit Conservative
lawmaker Andrea Jenkyns tweeted:
“Fantastic news. Well done David Davis for
having the principal and guts to resign.”
the hearing, though he cried hysterically
afterward for the few seconds that a worker
handed him to another person while she
gathered his diaper bag. He is in the custody
of the U.S. Health and Human Services
Department in Arizona.
Richardson said the boy’s case raised red
flags over a looming court-ordered deadline
to reunite small children with their families.
Around the world
Woman exposed to nerve agent dies
British police say a woman who was
exposed to a nerve agent in southern
England has died.
London’s Metropolitan Police said 44-
year-old Dawn Sturgess died Sunday in a
hospital in Salisbury.
Sturgess had been hospitalized after
falling ill on June 30 along with 45-year-
old Charlie Rowley.
Police say they were exposed to
Novichok, the same type of nerve agent
used to poison former Russian spy Sergei
Skripal and his daughter, Yulia, in
Salisbury In March.
Police suspect they were exposed through
a contaminated item left over from the first
attack, which Britain blames on Russia.
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For information call the Daily Journal (650) 344-5200 Events subject to change.
www.sm-dj.com/jl23
Monday • July 9, 2018 7
A federal judge in San Diego gave the agency
until next Tuesday to reunite kids under 5
with their parents and until July 26 for all
others.
Richardson repeatedly told the
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
attorney who was acting as the prosecutor
that he should make note of the cases involv-
ing young children because of the govern-
ment’s obligation to meet the reunification
deadline. The attorney said he wasn’t familiar
with that deadline and that a different depart-
ment within ICE handled such matters.
ICE spokeswoman Jennifer Elzea said the
attorney was familiar with the injunction but
didn’t know the specifics of the timeline
requirements off the top of his head “and did
not want to misspeak about any timeline
commitments without that knowledge.”
The agency’s Enforcement and Removal
Operations is leading the review of cases
who are a part of the class impacted by the
judge’s order, while the rest of the agency is
supporting them in the effort to complete it
in as efficient and accurate a manner possi-
ble.
Anti-violence protesters
shut down part of Chicago freeway
CHICAGO — Thousands of anti-vio-
lence protesters marched along a Chicago
interstate on Saturday, shutting down traf-
fic to draw attention to the gun violence
that’s claimed hundreds of lives in some of
the city’s poorest neighborhoods and
pressure public officials to do more to
stop it.
Marchers chanted, “Stop the killing,”
and carried signs reading, “We need jobs,”
and other messages. Some stopped to
scrawl on the road with chalk: “Enough is
enough” and “Peace.” Toward the front of
the march the Rev. Michael Pfleger, a
Roman Catholic priest on the city’s South
Side who organized the protest; Chicago
police Supt. Eddie Johnson; and the Rev.
Jesse Jackson linked arms.
BURLINGAME & SAN FRANCISCO
008 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:27 PM Page 1
8 Monday • July 9, 2018
Four rescued from Thai cave in risky operation; 9 remain inside
By Tassanee Vejpongsa
and Kaweewit Kaewjinda
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MAE SAI, Thailand — Expert divers
Sunday rescued four of 12 boys from a flood-
ed cave in northern Thailand where they were
trapped with their soccer coach for more than
two weeks, as a dangerous and complicated
plan unfolded amid heavy rain and the threat
of rising water underground.
Eight of boys and the coach remained
inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave com-
plex as authorities paused the international
effort until Monday to replenish air tanks
along the treacherous exit route.
But the success of the initial evacuation
raised hopes that all will be out soon,
although officials said could it take up to four
days to complete.
“The operation went much better than
expected,” said Chiang Rai acting Gov.
Narongsak Osatanakorn, who is overseeing
the mission.
He told reporters that four boys were
brought out and taken to the hospital in the
town of Chiang Rai, the provincial capital,
for evaluation, and the next phase of the
operation will resume after about 10-20
hours.
The names of the rescued boys were not
released.
His announcement, at a news conference
more than an hour after helicopters and
ambulances were seen rushing from the cave
WORLD
Rescuers are seen trying to find alternative entrance to the Tham Luang cave complex, where
12 boys and their soccer coach are trapped in Thailand.
area, drew cheers and applause.
Narongsak had dubbed Sunday to be “D-
day” as the complicated effort was launched
in the morning.
He said 13 foreign divers and five Thai
navy SEALs were taking part in the key leg
of the rescue: taking the boys from where
they have been sheltering and through dark,
tight and twisting passageways filled with
REUTERS
muddy water and strong currents.
Two divers were to accompany each of the
boys, all of whom have been learning to dive
only since July 2, when the first searchers
found them.
Cave rescue experts consider an underwater
escape to be a last resort, especially with
people untrained in diving.
The death Friday of a former Thai navy
SEAL, Saman Gunan, underscored the risks.
The diver, the first fatality of the rescue
effort, was working in a volunteer capacity
and died on a mission to place oxygen canis-
ters along the route.
But Narongsak said earlier that mild weath-
er and falling water levels in recent days had
created optimal conditions for an underwater
evacuation. Those conditions won’t last if
the rain resumes, he said.
After the four boys were removed from the
cave, heavy rain started falling.
Authorities have said the monsoons could
cause water to rise in the cave. That along
with dwindling oxygen levels, added to the
urgency of getting the team out. Earlier
efforts to pump water out of the cave have
been set back by heavy downpours.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Narongsak said Saturday that experts told
him new rain could shrink the unflooded
space where the boys are sheltering to just
10 square meters (108 square feet).
The next phase of the operation would start
Monday after rescue teams replenish the sup-
ply of oxygen tanks along the route to
ensure the safety of the journey, which takes
several hours.
On Sunday night, Thai navy SEALs posted
a celebratory note on their Facebook page,
saying: “Have sweet dreams everyone. Good
night. Hooyah.”
The boys and their coach, whose team is
known as the Wild Boars, became stranded
when they were exploring the cave after a
practice game on June 23.
Monsoon flooding cut off their escape
route and prevented rescuers from finding
them for almost 10 days.
The ordeal has riveted Thailand and cap-
tured the world’s attention. The search and
rescue operation has involved dozens of
international experts and rescuers, including
a U.S. military team.
Elon Musk’s Space X rocket company
plans to send a “tiny kid-sized submarine” in
case it’s needed. A spokesman for Musk’s
Boring Co. tunneling unit, which has four
engineers at the cave, said in an email
Sunday that Thai officials had requested the
device and that divers have determined it
could potentially help the children through
narrow, flooded cave passageways.
Musk said on Twitter the aluminum sub
would be tested until Sunday midafternoon
California time before being placed on a 17-
hour flight to Thailand. He posted a video of
a diver testing the device in a pool.
President Donald Trump tweeted Sunday:
“The U.S. is working very closely with the
Government of Thailand to help get all of the
children out of the cave and to safety. Very
brave and talented people!”
To ensure a clear path for getting evacuees
to the hospital and to safeguard their priva-
cy, authorities ordered the media to move
away from the cave before the boys came out.
The boys sounded calm and reassuring in
handwritten notes to their families that were
made public Saturday. The notes were sent
out with divers who made an 11-hour, back-
and-forth journey.
009 0709 mon:1030 FRI 64 7/8/18 7:28 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Express lanes long overdue
Letters to the editor
Editor,
Supervisor David Canepa’s “‘dum-
mies’ guide for managed lanes” guest
perspective in the Monday, July 2,
edition of the Daily Journal describ-
ing the Highway 101 Managed Lanes
Project and how express lanes oper-
ate, needs to be rewritten, particularly
his definition that “an express lane is
a toll lane. Or, a toll lane is an
express lane.”
Five paragraphs later, he correctly
defines an express lane as “a hybrid
carpool lane and a toll lane that
allows solo drivers to use it for a fee.”
The distinction is very important
because most motorists using the
express lanes on Hwy 101 will likely
pay nothing based on how other Bay
Area express lanes operate.
San Francisco Chronicle transporta-
tion reporter Michael Cabanatuan
revealed last December that most driv-
ers who use the Bay Area’s most well-
established express lanes, the I-680
Sunol lanes and the I-880-Highway
237 lanes, don’t pay. To be precise,
only 27 percent and 15 percent,
respectively, paid the toll. The
remainder were in carpools or electric
vehicles (See
planetizen.com/node/96232).
There are express lanes that operate
as Canepa initially described.
Maryland calls them “express toll
lanes;” every driver pays, even car-
pools and electric vehicles.
More important than the toll-
exemption for electric vehicles and
carpools will be that the express lane
will finally give a congestion-free
path for the new SamTrans express
buses and the tech shuttles to Silicon
Valley from San Francisco, giving
commuters an incentive to take tran-
sit on this busy corridor.
However you define them (but
please be accurate), the express lanes
are long overdue.
Irvin Dawid
Burlingame
The real conflict in Measure P
Editor,
Anna Schuessler’s story “Conflict
over height limits wears on” in the
Monday, July 2 edition of the Daily
Journal is factually incorrect, sets up a
conflict where there is none and com-
pletely misses the real conflict. Make
no mistake, the citizens’ initiative to
renew Measure P does in fact, provide
the needed “fix” the reporter refers to
in order to reconcile city and state
housing rules. This alone renders a
competing ballot measure by the City
Council unnecessary and counterpro-
ductive.
So why would the city move forward
with their competing measure any-
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
way? Because in an unannounced move
at midnight at the prior council meet-
ing, councilmembers Goethels,
Bonilla and Papan voted to include
“carve outs” of certain areas that would
be exempt from height limits. Just
who’s interest would these “carve
outs” serve?
Never part of the council’s initial
intent, why did “carve outs” only come
up when Bohannon Company repre-
sentatives were in the room? Why,
exactly, is the city council even con-
sidering a competing measure that
would carve out special exemptions
for special interests? And, why have
they not supported the citizens’ ballot
initiative that includes the “fix” they
said they were looking for?
By moving forward with their own
ballot measure that competes with
7,000 petition signers, it signals to
the public that our city government is
quite willing to cater to special inter-
ests at the expense of the voters. That,
in a nutshell, is the newsworthy con-
flict that should be reported.
Thomas Weissmiller
San Mateo
Trivializing barbarism
Editor,
Trivializing barbarism and resist-
ance to it doesn’t do any justice to the
cause that one may feel passionate
about. A case in point is Craig
Weisner’s guest perspective of July 3,
where it says “Can we be as creative as
the Danes?” Comparing the misery
and threats to life in Guatemala, El
Salvador and Honduras to that of the
Holocaust is simply pathetic and out-
rageous. I’ve seen what a concentra-
tion camp is, with torture chambers
and gas cameras. And you and your hus-
band are telling me that this is what
the migrants are going through? How
dare you compare the heroic resistance
of the Danes, who literally were risk-
ing their lives to save Jews, to your
lilliputian efforts to provide sanctuary
to migrants within the wall of a local
church.
Vladimir Kaplan
San Mateo
False analogies lead nowhere
Editor,
Craig Wiesner’s guest perspective
(“Can we be as creative as the Danes?”
in the Tuesday, July 3 edition of the
Daily Journal) expressing hope that
we Americans can behave like Danes
in the 1940s draws heavily on his
Jewish roots and family history. It’s
wistful reading but irrelevant.
The level of current anti-Semitism in
Denmark is frightening. Jews who
wear anything in public identifying
them as such makes them susceptible
BUSINESS STAFF:
Moe Alshafie Michael Davis
Charles Gould Paul Moisio
Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza
Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Elizabeth Cortes
Talia Fine Robert Hutchinson
Priscilla Jin Tom Jung
Connor Lin Laurel Lujan
Will Nacouzi Brigitte Parman
Sophie Penn Nick Rose
Joel Snyder Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
to physical attack by some of the hun-
dreds of thousands of refugees
Denmark has accepted from countries
where 100 percent of the people have
been traumatized by war and their own
religious fanatics.
Mr. Wiesner uses his theory to
attack the immigration policies of the
Trump presidency. He says that the
wave of migrants on our southern bor-
der are “fleeing their own holocausts
in places like Honduras, El Salvador
and Guatemala, where gangs rule the
streets and governments are either
helpless, simply look the other way,
or are complicit in the mayhem as
innocents are slaughtered.”
In saying this, he trivializes the
industrial-scale murder of millions of
Jews by Germans and their European
helpers by comparing it with the
degradation of Central American soci-
eties whose misery can no doubt be
partly ascribed to previous U. S.
administrations, Democrat and
Republican alike.
False analogies simply confuse the
issue. Danes in 1940 defied the Nazis,
but in 2018 they are wilting under the
onslaught of a different evil, and los-
ing the battle.
Desmond Tuck
San Mateo
Ignorance of the law
Editor,
According to California law, an
agreement for sale or purchase of
goods, services, property, etc., with a
value of $500 or more, must be in writ-
ing to be valid. Also according to
California law, a verbal promise is
legal, depending on the consequences
and factors involved. A verbal promise
does not have to be in writing.
Obviously, it would be better if it was
in writing.
Frank Paya’s letter “Rogue judges,”
in the Friday, June 22 issue, is an
example of someone writing a letter to
the editor who clearly didn’t know
what he was talking about. Nowadays,
with the internet, it is so easy to
research California civil law regarding
contracts and verbal promises.
I would recommend that Mr. Paya do
the research before he writes about
something he doesn’t know about.
Also in law, there is a legal doctrine
called a “Letter of the Law vs. Spirit of
the Law,” that allows police officers,
prosecutors, and judges to have some
degree of flexibility to enforce the
law, depending on the factors and con-
sequences involved. This is all stuff
that a first-year law student knows.
Hopefully, this will be helpful for Mr.
Paya.
Michael Oberg
San Mateo
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
editorial board and not any one individual.
Monday • July 9, 2018 9
‘This time I plan
on staying retired’
T
hese famous words came from the mouth of retir-
ing San Mateo County Manager John Maltbie
who has served the county in that role on and off
since 1989. In 1989, he was first hired as the county’s
chief executive and served through 2008. But the supes
needed him back and he returned in 2013 for another five
years of service. And this time it’s a done deal. Mike
Callagy, assistant county manager, has just been
appointed as Maltbie’s replacement.
Maltbie has been described by his colleagues and his
bosses as providing great stability, a wealth of knowl-
edge, skillfulness, experience and judgment. He also is
known as the power behind the throne, a strong county
executive who nonetheless
operates behind the scene
and lets credit fall to the
supes. That’s the way
everyone likes it. I asked
Maltbie if over the years
the board had failed to take
his advice and he smiled
and said, “ of course. But I
was there to implement
their policy and we moved
on. “
In theory, that is the way
good government is sup-
posed to work. The board
or council sets policy and
leaves it to the county or
city manager to imple-
ment. But Maltbie agreed there were a lot gray areas
between and both the board and the manager relied on
each other. And he pointed out, a board or council is
often concentrating on the short term and their own re-
election goals while the manager has to take the long
view. In the 25 years Maltbie has served as county man-
ager, he has been a wizard at making that balance work.
***
Maltbie was born in Lynwood in Southern California
in 1947. The family moved to San Jose where he attend-
ed James Lick High School and San Jose State where he
received a graduate degree in public policy. He knew this
was what he wanted to do for a living, inspired by John
F. Kennedy’s call to serve and his time in ROTC and later
as an officer in the Army serving in Vietnam. He did not
see battle but the war had a big impact on him as it did
on others of his generation. His first job was as an
intern in the Santa Clara County executive office and,
after the war, he was offered a job there in management
analysis. He then moved on to assistant city manager for
Milpitas and became the city manager when he was only
29 years old. He served there eight years before being
recruited by Glendale, Arizona. Three years later, he was
back in the Bay Area as assistant to the county executive
of Santa Clara County.
His children have caught the public service bug. He
son Jeff is San Carlos city manager and daughter Jaime
formerly worked for SamTrans and now is communica-
tions director for San Jose Waterworks. He has four
granddaughters.
***
What is Maltbie’s proudest accomplishment? Keeping
the county fiscally sound. That is very important
because the county is the safety net for its residents.
Health services for the needy take up one-third of the
budget. Human services and the Sheriff’s Office represent
another third. And the remainder goes to servicing the
unincorporated area where the county is the city govern-
ment. An important part of the unincorporated area is
San Francisco International Airport. Overall, the county
has 5,500 full-time employees and a budget of $2.75 bil-
lion.
He is also proud that the county was the first in the
state to provide universal health care for children and a
leader in providing school-based services such as mental
health and public health as well as probation services on
site in many underserved communities. The county part-
ners with SFO to provide 24-hour child care for members
of their staffs who work long atypical hours.
***
What does Maltbie expect the county to look like in
the next five to 10 years? He expects there will be more
traffic, more congestion and more taller buildings in the
urban core. But fewer children. As the county becomes
gentrified and housing costs escalate, there has been an
exodus of families with young children. Meanwhile, the
segment of the population over 65 is growing. As for
Maltbie, he won’t have to deal with traffic or tall build-
ings much longer. He and wife are moving to El Dorado
to enjoy a new life.
Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo. Her column
runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdai-
ly journal.com.
010 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:28 PM Page 1
10 Monday • July 9, 2018
Trump’s economic gamble: Solid job gains vs. risky trade
By Josh Boak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — From the safety of a
resilient U.S. economy, President Donald
Trump lit the fuse Friday on a high-risk trade
war with China.
History suggests that a cycle of tariffs and
retaliations can eventually choke economic
growth. But for now, employers, investors
and U.S. consumers are weighing the perils
of a prolonged rift between the world’s two
largest economies against a far more positive
backdrop: America’s healthiest job market in
years.
Evidently confident despite the risks ahead,
U.S. employers have added jobs this year at a
robust monthly average of 214,500. Many
businesses say they’ve reached the point
where they can’t even find enough people to
fill jobs. Unemployment is at a low 4 per-
cent.
All that hiring is occurring in an economic
Trust the machines? Funds pursue
capabilities of artificial intelligence
By Alex Veiga
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A computer can trounce a human chess
master and solve complex mathematical
calculations in seconds. Can it do a better
job investing your money than a flesh-and-
blood portfolio manager?
Investors willing to test that question can
do so with a couple of exchange-traded
funds, or ETFs, that leave the investment
decisions to a computer’s so-called artifi-
cial intelligence, or AI.
ETF Managers Group and Ocean Capital
Advisors launched an AI-powered fund last
month dubbed the Rogers AI Global Macro
ETF that invests primarily in single-coun-
try ETFs. The fund’s AI sifts through mil-
lions of data points from countries around
the globe and uses what it learns to deter-
mine how best to allocate the fund’s hold-
ings. (Humans carry out the trades, howev-
er.)
Does this approach work? Another AI fund
launched last November by ETF Managers
Group and Equbot shows some promise.
The fund, which is called the AI Powered
Equity ETF, invests in a variety of U.S.-
based companies and seeks to beat the
returns of the S&P 500. So far, it’s getting
it done. The ETF is up 8.1 percent this year,
while the S&P 500 has gained about 1.5
percent.
Still, a track record of less than a year on
a single fund isn’t nearly enough to gauge
the merits of the AI approach. Also, like
any fund, one should weigh potential gains
against the fund’s fees. At 75 basis points,
AEIQ’s expense ratio is on the higher end of
ETF fees, even if the AI is doing all the
thinking. By comparison, Schwab’s US
Broad Market ETF, which also invests in a
broad swath of U.S. stocks, has an expense
ratio of 3 basis points.
Sam Masucci, founder and CEO of ETF
Managers Group, recently talked about his
firm’s investment funds and why an AI fund
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BUSINESS
expansion that is enter-
ing its 10th year — the
second-longest streak on
record. The U.S. financial
markets, while wary of
the trade fights Trump has
pursued, have swung this
year between modest
gains and losses but have
Donald Trump avoided any sustained
panic.
“The robustness of the economy — and it’s
stronger than it has been in decades — inocu-
lates Trump’s trade policy moves from closer
scrutiny,” said Daniel Ikenson, director for
trade policy studies at the libertarian Cato
Institute.
Most employers see the economy as hav-
ing achieved a comfortable cruising speed
and have kept hiring. In surveys of business
sentiment, they have expressed concerns
about the tariffs, but their wariness has yet to
disrupt their business plans.
The United States added 213,000 jobs in
manager might prove to be better at gener-
ating investment returns than the human
variety. Answers have been edited for clari-
ty and length.
Q: How is AI different or better than the
computer algorithms used for high-speed
trading or robo-advisers that can rebalance
an investor’s retirement portfolio?
A: It’s different. If you think about algo-
rithmic trading or robo-advisers these are
tools that are used by human portfolio man-
agers to make decisions on what to invest
in. Artificial intelligence is very, very dif-
ferent. While there are humans that obvi-
ously are continuing to feed data into it, it’s
the computer, the AI environment, that is
distilling that information and making the
ultimate portfolio selection.
In the case of AI, the portfolio manager is
not looking at a trade signal and making a
decision. The AI model is prescribing the
action that needs to be taken, whether it’s a
purchase or a sell.
Q: Is AI better at picking stocks and curat-
ing funds than more conventional
approaches?
A: We will find out. Theoretically, it
should be better, because it has the ability
to crunch a much larger universe of daily
information and risk-weigh and apply it to
a portfolio much faster and efficiently than
humans can. In addition, the computer
learns from its past actions and the result of
those actions and gets smarter over time.
And it removes any human bias, because it’s
a machine. But it’s still new.
We launched the first AI fund, AIEQ, in
November. That fund is designed to offer
S&P 500-like exposure with a better return
and less volatility, and it has been doing
that. And it’s getting better at doing that.
Q: Can these AI funds anticipate market
corrections?
A: The more predictive information you
can have and analyze, the better. And I am
confident machines are better at that. They
have the bandwidth.
Y O U D O L I F E . W E D O TA X E S.
t Business and Personal Tax
t Accounting
t Bookkeeping
t Payroll Service
t LLC, S Corp Setup
www.libertytax.com
June, and an influx of new jobseekers, seem-
ingly optimistic about their prospects but
not finding work right away, lifted the unem-
ployment rate from 3.8 percent to 4 percent,
the government reported Friday.
Helping propel growth, business and con-
sumers have received a $136 billion stimulus
this year from tax cuts. Quarterly economic
growth is on track to be the strongest since
2014. Housing starts are up 11 percent so far
this year.
From this position of strength, President
Donald Trump is gambling that he can deploy
tariffs to his advantage even though they will
inflict some pain on businesses and con-
sumers that backed him in 2016. The Trump
team’s calculation appears to be that foreign
countries have no choice but to trade with the
world’s largest economy and will ultimately
have to yield.
The president hopes to extract concessions
not only from China but also from such long-
standing allies as the European Union,
Canada and Mexico. His stated goal is to
Illegal pot shops shake up state’s
budding legal marijuana market
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — A slight marijuana smell
wafted out as a steady stream of customers
walked into a warehouse, its doors and win-
dows covered by bars.
Suddenly, police swooped in.
“Sheriff’s department! Search warrant!” a
Los Angeles County deputy shouted as the
team thundered through the front door and
began hauling out people in handcuffs.
The Compton 20 Cap Collective just
south of Los Angeles that was raided earlier
this spring is one of hundreds of illegal mar-
ijuana stores operating in LA County, where
marijuana is legal for anyone 21 and over
and retailers must be licensed to sell to
them.
Broad marijuana legalization arrived in
California at the start of the year. From the
beginning, there was concern the legal mar-
ket would be undercut by the massive black
market that has existed for decades.
And that’s what’s happening. Nowhere is
it a bigger problem than in the state’s
biggest legal local marijuana market: Los
Angeles County. Outlaw dispensaries there
greatly outnumber about 150 licensed store-
front retailers.
That reality is a buzzkill for those trying
to play by the rules.
Legal pot shops are losing customers who
can get products more cheaply at illegal out-
lets that don’t charge or pay taxes, said
Adam Spiker, executive director of the
Southern California Coalition, a trade
organization that represents cannabis grow-
ers, distributors and dispensary owners.
It’s an “unfair competitive situation for
licensed businesses,” Spiker said.
“I think if you turn the tables and took
cannabis out of the equation — if it was
another industry that didn’t have the stigmas
— the government would do everything
they could to give those licensed business
paying taxes a level playing field.”
One of the selling points for legalization
was it would generate a tax windfall for state
and local governments. However, during the
first quarter, the state reported only $34 mil-
lion from cultivation and excise taxes, put-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
reduce U.S. trade imbalances and create more
U.S. manufacturing jobs.
So far, the economy can absorb the costs of
the new tariffs, including separate steel and
aluminum import taxes, without suffering a
crushing hit. But the pain could intensify.
Trump has threatened a 20 percent tariff on
roughly $50 billion of auto imports from the
European Union. Those tariffs could lead to
reciprocal taxes from other countries that
could hurt U.S. automakers and lead to lay-
offs.
Trump has warned that he may eventually
impose tariffs on more than $500 billion of
Chinese imports. He said in a speech in
Montana last week that other countries will
agree to his terms — “and if they don’t, we’ll
actually do better.”
“Our allies, in many cases, were worse than
our enemies,” the president said. “We opened
our country to their goods, but they put up
massive barriers to keep our products and our
goods the hell out of their country because
they didn’t want that competition.”
ting it on pace to fall well below the $175
million forecast for the first six months.
In April, state regulators sent nearly
1,000 cease-and-desist letters to cannabis
businesses they suspected were operating
illegally. An analysis by the trade publica-
tion Marijuana Business Daily found about
64 percent of the businesses were in the Los
Angeles metropolitan area.
Last month, the Los Angeles city attor-
ney’s office charged 142 people as part of a
crackdown on illegal dispensaries. It also
sent cease-and-desist letters but declined to
say how many.
Los Angeles County boasts the nation’s
largest sheriff’s department, but even it has
nowhere near the manpower to take down all
the illegal pot shops. A task force overseen
by Lt. Frank Montez raids an average of one
dispensary a week.
However, the voter-approved ballot meas-
ure legalizing cannabis in California includ-
ed a provision that made possessing more
than 28.5 grams only a misdemeanor. That
means officers can seize businesses’ cash
and marijuana, but employees and owners
rarely face jail, and illegal operations often
quickly reopen.
“It’s a money-lucrative business so there
are people willing to take the risk,” said
Capt. Holly Francisco, who commands the
sheriff’s department’s narcotics unit.
Montez sees his work as more than code
enforcement. Marijuana sold illegally may
be tainted with illegal pesticides and other
harmful substances. And licensed marijuana
shop owners who pay their taxes should
have a fair playing field, he said.
“When you have an illegitimate, illegal
dispensary operating, that not only hurts
the industry as a whole but that really hurts
the community,” Montez said.
At the Compton store, a sign above a
security window says customers must be at
least 18 and have a physician’s recommen-
dation to buy medical marijuana and be 21
and have a valid photo ID for anything else.
Like many others, the shop operated in
plain sight and advertised online, including
on WeedMaps, a website for people looking
to buy cannabis.
011 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 11:45 PM Page 1

BRETT’S BACK: A’S LEFT-HANDER ANDERSON EARNS FIRST WIN IN GREEN-AND-GOLD SINCE 2013>> PAGE 13

Monday • July 9, 2018

Grant an all-around force By Terry Bernal

DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Make no mistake about it. Aragon junior

Cam Grant is a three-sport athlete.
The Peninsula Athletic League Ocean
Division Player of the Year in baseball, and the
PAL Bay Division Co-Defensive Player of the
Year in football, Grant dominated two varsity
sports in 2017-18. And while his sturdy 5-11
frame in basketball translated to settling for a
junior-varsity hoops role, he also went on to
win the team hoops MVP for JV Dons.
Grant’s prolific exploits on the gridiron and
diamond, though, were more than enough to
put him over the top as the Daily Journal
Boys’ Athlete of the Year.
“I felt like I performed at the top of my abil-
ity,” Grant said. “I feel like this was definitely
my peak year, and I’ll try to continue that next
season.”
Continued success would be good news for
Aragon, and bad news for the rest of the
Central Coast Section. As an outside line-
backer for the football team, Grant was among
the CCS sack leaders, tying for third in the sec-
tion with 12 sacks on the year. As a middle-of-
the-order presence for the baseball team, he

See AOTY, Page 16

Giants 13, Cardinals 8 Crawford voted

Panda-monium! to start at SS for
NL All-Star team
Sandoval’s 5-RBI day powers Giants THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

to victory in four-game series finale Brandon Crawford has been the

By Michael Wagaman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — At some
point, Giants manager Bruce
Bochy plans to give Pablo
Sandoval a day off. It’s just that
Sandoval’s bat, coupled with a
slew of injuries in San Francisco’s
infield, is making it increasingly
difficult to rest the portly third
baseman.
Sandoval homered and had five
RBIs to back an uneven start by
Madison Bumgarner as the Giants
beat the St. Louis Cardinals 13-8
on Sunday.
“I come here every day to play
and help the team to win,”
Sandoval said. “That’s my main
goal. I know I’ve been playing a
lot but I know what my role is. I’m
going to be ready for everything. I
feel good.”
Andrew McCutchen and Alen
Hanson each added three hits.
Brandon Belt and Gorkys
Hernandez had two apiece to help
the Giants split the four-game
series.
Bumgarner (2-3) earned his sec-
ond win this season despite an
erratic outing. Making his seventh
start after missing the first two
months with a broken left pinkie,
Bumgarner allowed four runs and
seven hits in 5 1/3 innings. He
walked two and hit a batter with a
pitch.
“Nothing really was working for
me,” Bumgarner said. “Fortunately
our offense did a tremendous job
getting us back in the game and
getting a big enough lead where
they couldn’t come back.”
The Giants bailed out their ace
with a pair of three-run innings and
a five-run sixth while setting a sea-
son high for scoring.
After Jose Martinez’s RBI single
Pablo Sandoval, shown here June 28, paced the Giants with a home run and
five RBI’s in Sunday’s 13-8 win over the Cardinals at AT&T Park.
off Bumgarner in the fifth put St.
Louis ahead 4-3, San Francisco ral-
lied against reliever John Brebbia.
Belt doubled and went to third on
All-Star Brandon Crawford’s sin-
gle. Sandoval followed with his
eighth home run, a three-run drive
that bounced into the waters of
McCovey Cove.
best hitting shortstop in the
National League this season.
Sunday, the efforts of the Giants’
shortstop were rewarded with the
starting nod in the 2018 Major
L e a g u e
Baseball All-
Star Game slat-
ed for July 17 in
Washington.
C r a wf o r d
was one of
just four NL
SERGIO ESTRADA/USA TODAY SPORTS players to
receive over
Brandon 3,000,000
Crawford votes. He
“(Brebbia) left it there right in totaled 3,212,103, far surpass-
the happy zone,” Sandoval said. ing that of the second-place
Sandoval added a two-run single vote-getter at his position,
in the sixth. The five RBIs were Addison Russell of the Cubs with
one shy of his career high. 1,805,856.
“Pablo, he’s a different guy,” Braves first baseman Freddie
Bochy said. “You look at him, you Freeman was the NL’s leading
See GIANTS Page 13 See ALL-STAR Page 14

Pickford’s gritty play is changing

minds about English goalkeepers
By Steve Douglas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAMARA, Russia — It was just about the
only thing Jordan Pickford got wrong all game.
“It was a daft injury by myself,” the England
goalkeeper recounted. “I went to punch the
(ground) and ended up punching my knee and
hurt my thumb. It was a bit of anger. But I’m a
man, not a mouse. I’m fine and I’ll live
another day, won’t I?”
Pickford left Samara Stadium on
Saturday with a heavily bandaged left
hand, a glass vase to commemorate a player-of-the-
match performance in England’s World Cup quarterfi-
nal win over Sweden, and with his new-found status as
the pride of a nation.
The global reputation of English goalkeepers
has taken a battering in recent years but
Pickford is reshaping opinions with his stand-
out performances in England’s surprising run to
the World Cup semifinals in Russia.
Four days after being England’s penalty-
shootout star against Colombia in the
round of 16, the 24-year-old Pickford pro-
duced three brilliant, one-handed saves in a
DAVID GRAY/REUTERS
See KEEPERS, Page 15 England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford makes a save Sunday against Sweden.
012 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 9:17 PM Page 1
12 Monday • July 9, 2018
After two championship seasons with the Golden State Warriors, Zaza
Pachulia has signed a one-year contract with the Detroit Pistons.
Pachulia Detroit bound
By Tim Reynolds
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — Zaza Pachulia is
signing a one-year, $2.4 million
contract with the Detroit Pistons.
A person familiar with the terms
confirmed the deal to The
Associated Press on Sunday. The
person confirmed it on terms of
anonymity because the Pistons
had not announced the signing.
Pachulia was with the Golden
State Warriors in each of the last
two seasons, winning champi-
onships both years and starting
127 of a possible 164 regular-sea-
son games. Detroit becomes the
sixth team for the 34-year-old cen-
ter, a career 6.9-point-per-game
scorer. The Pistons waived center
Eric Moreland earlier Sunday, pre-
sumably the precursor to the
Pachulia signing.
LaVine staying with Bulls
Zach LaVine is staying in
Chicago, with one of the biggest
deals of free agency this summer
now complete.
The Bulls on Sunday formally
matched the four-year, $80 million
offer sheet LaVine signed with the
Sacramento Kings, a move that was
expected almost from the instant
the restricted free agent got the
offer.
LaVine is one of only six free
agents to get deals worth that much
so far this summer, joining Chris
Paul ($160 million), LeBron James
($153 million), Nikola Jokic ($148
KELLEY L. COX/USA TODAY SPORTS
million), Paul George ($137 mil-
lion) and Aaron Gordon ($80 mil-
lion). Phoenix’s Devin Booker
signed a $158 million deal as well,
his coming in the form of an exten-
sion and not through a foray into
free agency.
LaVine has missed 91 of a possi-
ble 162 games over the past two
seasons because of injuries, and the
Bulls will have some language in
this contract protecting them if his
surgically repaired left knee
remains problematic.
LaVine appeared in only 24
games for the Bulls last season,
averaging 16.7 points on 38 per-
cent shooting. The Bulls acquired
LaVine a year ago, as part of the
trade that sent Jimmy Butler from
Chicago to Minnesota.
Deals have continued coming at a
relatively slow pace since the July 1
opening day of free agency, when
basically $1 billion in new con-
tracts were agreed to in 24 hours —
and only $400 million or so more
in deals have been struck since.
Paul’s four-year, $160 million
deal to stay in Houston was official-
ly signed Sunday. He announced
that he agreed to the terms of that
contract right at 12:01 EDT on July
1, when free agency was officially
beginning.
Also Sunday, a pair of veteran
centers found new homes.
Brook Lopez has agreed to a one-
year, $3.5 million contract with the
Milwaukee Bucks, after spending
last season with the Los Angeles
Lakers.
SPORTS
Williams vs. Rodina is matchup
of mom vs. mom at Wimbledon
By Howard Fendrich
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — When Serena
Williams steps out on Centre
Court to play Evgeniya Rodina in
Wimbledon’s fourth round on
Monday, it will be a rare meeting
of mom vs. mom.
Such matchups could happen
with greater frequency as parent-
hood becomes increasingly popu-
lar on the women’s tennis tour.
There were a half-dozen mothers
in the singles main draw at the All
England Club
this year: 23-
time Grand
Slam champion
Wi l l i a m s ;
another former
No. 1 and two-
time major
champ, Victoria
Azaren k a;
Evgeniya
R o d i n a ,
Rodina Ka t e r y n a
Bondarenko, Tatjana Maria and
Vera Zvonareva.
Two more moms entered the dou-
bles event, Mandy Minella and
Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez. A
ninth, Patty Schnyder, lost during
qualifying for singles.
“At different points, we’ve had
one or two mothers at a time. And
then it’s grown to three or four
mothers. And now we’ve seen that
we have more, at present, than we’ve
had in the past. There was Margaret
Court. Evonne Goolagong. (Kim)
Clijsters,” said Kathleen Stroia,
WTA Senior VP for sport sciences
and medicine, naming mothers who
won Grand Slam titles.
“The difference,” she said, “is
that now it’s certainly something
that is becoming common.”
Williams is competing in her sec-
ond major tournament since having
a daughter, Olympia, last
September. Motherhood is an
important part of who she is now.
The 36-year-old American has
spoken openly about a health scare
during childbirth. About gaining
weight while breast-feeding. About
the joys of bringing her child
onsite to a tournament for the first
time. About the difficulty of divid-
ing her time between family and
Serena Williams plays a backhand during her third-round match against
Kristina Mladenovic Friday in London.
forehands. About the precedent the
All England Club set by seeding her
25th, based on past success that
includes seven Wimbledon titles,
even though she was ranked outside
the top 150 after missing more than
a full season, first while pregnant,
then after giving birth.
“It will be really nice for these
women to take a year off, and have
the most amazing thing in the
world,” Williams said, “then come
back to their job and not have to
start from the bottom, scrape,
scrape, scrape.”
She tweeted over the weekend
about missing the chance to see
Olympia take her first steps,
because it happened during a train-
ing session.
What working parent can’t
relate to that?
Azarenka knows it can be difficult
to reconcile parenthood and a career.
She skipped some tournaments,
including last year’s U.S. Open,
while working out a custody dis-
pute with the father of her son, Leo.
“I really want to spend every
second with him,” Azarenka said.
“I feel guilty if I take 15 minutes
for myself to stretch. I’m trying to
run back to him and spend every
second with him. So that’s the bal-
ance I think is the tough one.”
As a member of the WTA player
council, Azarenka has been
involved with discussions about
how the tour can help the growing
group of moms. Among the topics
being looked at: the “protected
Renters Insurance Rates
THE DAILY JOURNAL
PETER NICHOLLS/REUTERS
ranking” policy, which allows
players to enter a certain number
of tournaments based on where
they were ranked before taking
time off because of an injury, ill-
ness or pregnancy; whether a sim-
ilar rule should be established with
regards to seeding.
One concern raised by some of
the mothers in interviews during
Wimbledon was that not enough
tournaments offer childcare facili-
ties, the way the four Grand Slams
do.
While Maria was in action at the
grass-court tournament, her 4-year-
old daughter, Charlotte, spent her
days at what the All England Club
calls the competitors’ creche,
essentially a nursery for children of
players and coaches.
It opened in 1983, was refur-
bished in 2015, and has space for
15 or so kids.
“It’s like a regular kindergarten.
They eat together. They do activi-
ties. We don’t have to look after
her at all. Normally, we check on
her at the other Grand Slams: ‘Are
you hungry?’ or ‘Do you want to
leave?’“ Maria said. “But she
wants to be there from 11 in the
morning until 8 o’clock in the
evening, every day. She loves it.”
Maria said her daughter often
plays with the daughters of Rodina
and Bondarenko. Zvonareva’s 2-
year-old, Evelyn, spent time at the
creche, too, while Mom played at
Wimbledon for the first time since
2014.
013 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 9:38 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Anderson earns first win for A’s since 2013
By Tom Withers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND — Brett Anderson’s first
start in two months wasn’t pristine. But it
was productive and another positive for the
ascending A’s.
Anderson came off the disabled list and
worked into the sixth inning before turning
things over to Oakland’s outstanding
bullpen as the A’s downed the Cleveland
Indians 6-0 Sunday.
Anderson (1-2) had been sidelined with a
shoulder strain, one of several injuries to
plague the team’s starting staff this season.
But the left-hander looked fairly sharp in his
first start since May 18, limiting the Indians
to three hits in five-plus innings and leaving
with a 4-0 lead.
“The key was working out of trouble,” A’s
manager Bob Melvin said. “He pitched pret-
ty well and got big outs when he needed to.
All in all, you’ve got to consider it a suc-
cessful performance.”
Stephen Piscotty hit a two-run homer off
rookie Shane Bieber (4-1), and Jed Lowrie
had a solo shot as Oakland won for the 10th
time in 12 games to take two of three from
the Indians.
The A’s, who are 18-6 against AL Central
teams, moved a season-best 10 games over
.500. It’s the first time they’ve reached that
mark since the end of 2014 and they’re
unbeaten in their past seven series — their
longest such streak since 2013.
Oakland heads to Houston for four games
against the AL West leaders.
“I don’t think we care who we play,” Melvin
said. “We know we have seven games before
the break. We want to finish up strong, so it
doesn’t matter who we’re playing.”
GIANTS
Continued from page 11
think he’s going to need his rest but he
brings it every day. I would like to find a way
to get him a day before the (All-Star) break.
Between playing first and third base, he’s out
there as much as anybody.”
Brebbia (1-3) also took the loss against
the Giants on Friday.
“I threw him a pitch in the strike zone with
a 1-2 count, which is never any good,”
Brebbia said. “When that happens with a guy
SPORTS
A’s 6, Cleveland 0
A’s pitcher Brett Anderson throws a pitch Sunday against Cleveland at Progressive Field.
The Indians failed to take advantage of
some early scoring chances against
Anderson.
“He’s a good pitcher,” Cleveland manager
Terry Francona said. “He’s been hurt a lot
but he knows how to pitch. I don’t think we
made very good adjustments, but I think
sometimes you give the pitcher some credit,
for sure.”
Yusmeiro Petit tossed two innings, Ryan
Buchter worked the eighth and Emilio
Pagan finished the combined five-hitter
without Melvin having to use closer Blake
Treinen.
With five starters on the disabled list,
like that, there’s going to be some damage.”
Matt Carpenter hit his 17th home run and
Yairo Munoz also went deep for St. Louis.
Cardinals starter Jack Flaherty gave up
three runs, two earned, in 2 1/3 innings.
Giants deal Jackson, Gearrin
San Francisco traded OF Austin Jackson, RHP
Cory Gearrin and a minor league player to the
Texas Rangers for a player to be named or cash.
Duggar debuts
Center fielder Steven Duggar and right-
hander Ray Black made their major league
debuts for the Giants after getting called up
earlier in the day. Duggar went 2 for 6 with a
DAVID RICHARD/USA TODAY SPORTS
Melvin has spent the season patching holes
in his rotation. But Anderson, who was acti-
vated for the start while Paul Blackburn went
on the DL, provided the A’s with a quality out-
ing.
Making his first start against Cleveland
since 2012, Anderson worked out of jams in
the second and fourth innings, both times
retiring Erik Gonzalez for the final out.
The Indians had runners at second and third
with none out in the second before Anderson
struck out Rajai Davis and Robert Perez and
got Gonzalez to reach and pop up a 3-0 pitch.
Cleveland loaded the bases with two outs in
the fourth but didn’t score as Gonzalez
double, and Black allowed three runs and
retired one batter.
Trainer’s room
Hernandez exited with a tight calf after hit-
ting a two-run single in the sixth. Derek
Holland, who has been pitching out of the
bullpen lately, was brought in as a pinch-
runner. Hernandez is likely to miss at least
one game, Bochy said.
Up next
Andrew Suarez (3-5, 3.92) faces the Cubs
on Monday night at home. Suarez took the
loss in his last start despite allowing only
one run over seven innings.
Monday • July 9, 2018 13
bounced weakly into a force at third.
“Obviously, you’d like to go deeper in
ballgames, but for the first time back in a
while to give us a chance to win and get the
series win, I’ll take it,” said Anderson, who
improved to 3-0 in five career starts against
the Indians.
Piscotty gave Anderson a four-run cushion
in the sixth with his ninth homer. Khris
Davis, who had three hits, singled leading
off and Piscotty hammered Bieber’s 1-2 pitch
into the seats.
Lowrie made it 5-0 in the seventh with a
liner that just cleared the wall, giving him 16
homers to match his career high for a season
set in 2012.
Sun spot
Oakland took advantage of a ball lost in
the sun to take a 1-0 lead in the first. Indians
shortstop Francisco Lindor, who wasn’t
wearing sunglasses, couldn’t see Mark
Canha’s one-out pop and it fell for a single.
With two outs, Khris Davis extended his hit-
ting streak to 10 games with an RBI double.
Stunning stat
Anderson has a 0.82 ERA in five career
starts against the Indians. It’s the lowest
ERA since 1913 for any pitcher with at least
five starts against Cleveland.
Trainer’s room
To open a roster spot for Anderson,
Blackburn (sore elbow) was placed on the
DL. Blackburn, who allowed six runs over
five innings on Friday, returned to Oakland
and will be examined by team doctors. He
began the season on the DL with a strained
forearm.
Mark Reynolds pitches Sunday for
Nats one day after racking up 10 RBIs
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mark Reynolds,
given a start at third base by the Nationals
after his 10-RBI game Saturday night, went
2 for 4 with a walk. He also pitched one-
third of an inning, retiring the only batter
he faced in the ninth as the Miami Marlins
defeated the Nats 10-2.
Miami piled up a season-high 22 hits, the
first 19 of which were singles, and salvaged
the finale of a four-game series.
Leading 4-2, the Marlins got run-scoring
singles from Derek Dietrich and Realmuto
in the seventh. Justin Bour added a two-run
double in a four-run ninth.
014 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 9:44 PM Page 1
14 Monday • July 9, 2018
Sagan proclaims ‘I’m really back’
LA ROCHE-SUR-YON, France — World
champion Peter Sagan
won a sprint finish to
claim the second stage of
the Tour de France and the
race’s overall lead on
Sunday, while Chris
Froome had a calmer ride
after his tumble in the
first leg.
Sagan won the mostly
Peter Sagan flat 113.4-mile leg from
ALL-STAR
Continued from page 11
vote-getter with 4,039,219. Braves out-
fielder Nick Markakis and Rockies third
baseman Nolan Arenado also surpassed
3,000,000 votes.
Known more for his defense he is the reign-
ing three-time NL Gold Glove winner at
shortstop —  Crawford is enjoying his best
big league season at the plate. Entering play
Monday, he is batting .300 with 10 home
runs and 39 RBIs. His season-best over an
entire year came in 2016, when he hit .275.
Buster Posey was overcome in the final
days of voting in the race as the NL’s starting
catcher. Willson Contreras of the Cubs beat
out Posey with 2,172,682 votes to Posey’s
1,918,966.
For the American League, Mike Trout,
Aaron Judge and Mookie Betts form a dream
outfield.
Bryce Harper and Max Scherzer of the
Nationals make up a not-so-gracious wel-
come committee for the NL.
Reigning AL MVP Jose Altuve was one of
five All-Stars from the World Series champi-
on Houston Astros, matching the Boston Red
Sox and Cleveland Indians for most in the
majors. The New York Yankees and Atlanta
Braves each had four, including rookie
Gleyber Torres from the Bronx Bombers and
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Tour de France
Mouilleron-Saint-Germain to the department
capital of La Roche-sur-Yon in just over four
hours. The Slovakian rider for Bora-
Hansgrohe edged Sonny Colbrelli at the fin-
ish line after a short uphill push.
“It was really a hard sprint,” Sagan said. “It
was climbing a little bit in a headwind and
already the last five kilometers were up and
down. It was a mess.”
Sagan, the three-time reigning world
champion, came up short in the opening
fellow second baseman Ozzie Albies from the
surprising Braves.
Torres is on the disabled list with a hip
injury and unlikely to participate. While he
and Albies are just 21 years old, the list of 25
first-time All-Stars also includes thirty-some-
thing surprises like Boston first baseman
Mitch Moreland and Texas Rangers slugger
Shin-Soo Choo.
Trout is working on perhaps the best sea-
son of his stellar career with the Angels.
Judge has 25 homers and 58 RBIs for the
Yankees, and Betts is batting .342 with 22
homers for the major league-leading Red Sox.
But that’s just the beginning for the AL,
which has won five All-Star Games in a row
and 17 of the last 21.
Altuve led the fan balloting with 4.8 mil-
lion votes. Baltimore Orioles shortstop
Manny Machado will make the short trip
down to D.C. for the July 17 game with spec-
ulation increasing about his future ahead of
the trade deadline.
Chicago White Sox first baseman Jose
Abreu, Cleveland Indians third baseman Jose
Ramirez, Red Sox designated hitter J.D.
Martinez and Tampa Bay Rays catcher Wilson
Ramos round out the AL’s starting lineup.
“The best part is being with all the guys.
You’re on the biggest stage with the best,”
said Trout, who was selected for the seventh
straight year — tying Boston ace Chris Sale
for the longest active streak.
Harper was voted a starter for the fourth
consecutive year. The slugger, who is eligible
for free agency after this season, is batting
stage’s sprint when he crossed second behind
Fernando Gaviria, who won on his Tour
debut.
The second stage looked like it would fea-
ture another duel between the veteran Sagan
and new star Gaviria.
But Gaviria was involved in a group pileup
inside the three-kilometer zone that neutral-
izes the impact of accidents and could do
nothing to stop Sagan from claiming a six-
second overall lead and the yellow jersey.
just .218 for disappointing Washington but
has 21 homers and 50 RBIs.
He was joined by ace right-hander Max
Scherzer and reliever Sean Doolittle from the
Nationals. Scherzer, a three-time Cy Young
Award winner, could get the start in his home
ballpark.
“That’d be an unbelievable experience,” he
said in an interview on ESPN.
Nationals shortstop Trea Turner could join
Scherzer and Co. if he wins the online vote
for the 32nd and final NL roster spot. Brewers
first baseman Jesus Aguilar, Giants first base-
man Brandon Belt, Cardinals infielder Matt
Carpenter and Dodgers infielder Max Muncy
also are in the mix.
“Very excited to represent the Nationals in
D.C.,” Harper said. “Looking forward to this
week to hopefully get one of our other team-
mates in there as well.”
Candidates for the final AL slot are Red Sox
outfielder Andrew Benintendi, Twins outfield-
er Eddie Rosario, Mariners shortstop Jean
Segura, Angels shortstop Andrelton
Simmons and Yankees slugger Giancarlo
Stanton.
“It’s something I’ve watched for a long
time. To be a part of it would be pretty cool,”
Benintendi said.
Markakis and Matt Kemp will join Harper
in the NL outfield. Markakis has been a key
performer for the Braves and made an All-Star
team for the first time in his 13 major league
seasons. Kemp’s return to the Los Angeles
Dodgers has been a smashing success.
The Chicago Cubs will have two starters
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Sagan powered to the front of a group of
about a dozen sprinters hunting the victory,
reaching a speed of 57.6 kph on the final 500
meters on his way to the finish line. With
Colbrelli about to catch him, Sagan thrust
forward to ensure victory.
A year ago, Sagan was kicked out of the
Tour after race organizers ruled he caused a
crash that broke the shoulder blade of Mark
Cavendish in a sprint finish to end Stage 4.
The 28-year-old Sagan said this win means
that “I’m really back” following his disqual-
ification from the 2017 Tour.
after catcher Willson Contreras and second
baseman Javier Baez each won a close race at
their position in fan balloting. Braves first
baseman Freddie Freeman, Colorado Rockies
third baseman Nolan Arenado and Giants
shortstop Brandon Crawford round out the NL
starting lineup.
“My first reaction was like, ‘I have no
words to say,”’ Contreras said, “but I started
crying when I went down to the cage because
I hoped for it and I’ve been working hard
every single game that I’ve played and played
it like it was my last one.”
As usual, there were some notable snubs —
with several changes surely coming due to
injuries and withdrawals.
Tampa Bay left-hander Blake Snell, who is
12-4 with a 2.09 ERA, was the most incom-
prehensible omission. Houston right-hander
Charlie Morton and Oakland Athletics
infielder Jed Lowrie were also left out despite
worthy credentials. The Philadelphia
Phillies, percentage points ahead of the
Braves for the NL East lead, had only one All-
Star in pitcher Aaron Nola.
“Having to have every team represented I
think presents a bit of a problem for Major
League Baseball,” Astros ace Justin Verlander
said. “I think it’s not necessarily always the
guys that are having the best years. I think
especially in the game today where you have
some teams that are tanking, I think it makes
it kind of difficult.
“It happens every year but it seems like this
year is even a little bit more difficult than in
years past. Some guys get snubbed.”
015 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 9:57 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
KEEPERS
Continued from page 11
2-0 win over Sweden to ensure his team ulti-
mately enjoyed smooth progress to a last-
four match against Croatia.
The only previous England goalkeepers to
appear on such a stage were Gordon Banks —
the World Cup winner from 1966 — and Peter
Shilton, a veteran of 125 international caps
who was 40 when he played in the 1990
World Cup semifinal loss to West Germany.
They are England’s two greatest goalkeep-
ers. The way Pickford’s career is progressing,
he could be joining that elite group.
Pickford is the most expensive British
goalkeeper in history , after joining Premier
League team Everton from Sunderland last
year for a fee that could rise to 30 million
pounds ($38.3 million), and the third costli-
est goalkeeper ever after Italy great Gianluigi
Buffon and Brazil’s Ederson Moraes of
Manchester City.
He is breaking the mold. Away from his
agility and shot-stopping, no previous
English goalkeeper has showed such compo-
sure and technical ability with his feet, a trait
that England manager Gareth Southgate sees
as vital for his team’s approach.
“Pickford, for me, is sort of the prototype
of what a modern goalkeeper should be,”
Southgate said.
Against Sweden, some of the clipped pass-
es Pickford made to his wingbacks, Kieran
Trippier and Ashley Young, were as good as
any of England’s ball-playing midfielders
could produce.
“To be able to play the way that I think we
want to play going forward,” Southgate said,
“we need goalkeepers of that ilk.”
Whatever happens in the semifinals or
potentially the final, Pickford will return to
England as one of the team’s star performers
in Russia. The abiding memory will likely be
an acrobatic save against Colombia that saw
him tip Mateus Uribe’s dipping long-range
effort onto the crossbar at full stretch.
It might even rival Banks’ storied save
from Brazil great Pele in the 1970 World Cup.
Yet, more recently, English goalkeepers
have been better known for make high-pro-
file mistakes, too. There was Robert Green
allowing a seemingly harmless shot from
U.S. forward Clint Dempsey through his
grasp and into the net in a World Cup group-
stage game in 2010.
Joe Hart was at fault for the winning goal
SPORTS
when tiny Iceland beat England 2-1 in the
round of 16 at Euro 2016. In 2007, Scott
Carson’s mistake, when he spilled a long-
range effort into his own net in a decisive
qualifying match, contributed to England fail-
ing to reach Euro 2008. England’s goalkeep-
er at the start of the 21st century, David
James, was sometimes cruelly labeled
“Calamity James” because of his frequent
mistakes.
The main criticism aimed at Pickford at this
World Cup was his failure to stop Adnan
Januzaj’s curling shot that earned Belgium a
1-0 win over England in the group stage. The
ball almost went over the head of Pickford,
who dived to his right and attempted the save
with his left hand.
Pickford stands at 6-foot-1 (1.85 meters)
tall, which is relatively short for an elite
goalkeeper, and Belgium goalkeeper Thibaut
Courtois said: “I would have caught it. He was
too busy throwing his legs in the air.”
Pickford has shown since then that he
makes up for his lack of height with agility
and speed across his line. Just ask Swedish
players Marcus Berg and Viktor Claesson.
England is just hoping Pickford’s thumb
heals in time for Croatia.
A look at the other goalkeepers in the semi-
finals:
Thibaut Courtois, Belgium
Courtois defied Brazil with a series of stun-
ning saves in the quarterfinals, with one off
Neymar’s curling effort particularly standing
out. The Chelsea goalkeeper may need to pro-
duce more of the same to keep out a French
frontline containing Kylian Mbappe and
Antoine Griezmann in the first semifinal
match on Tuesday.
Hugo Lloris, France
Lloris came into the World Cup under some
scrutiny after making more errors than usual
for Tottenham in the Premier League last sea-
son, but he has been mainly solid all tourna-
ment and preserved France’s lead against
Uruguay in the quarterfinals with a low, div-
ing save to keep out a shot from Martin
Caceres.
Danijel Subasic, Croatia
Subasic, who plays for Monaco in the
French league, has been Croatia’s hero in suc-
cessive penalty-shootout wins in the knock-
out stage, saving four spot kicks in total. He
played on with a hamstring injury against
Russia in the quarterfinals and might be in
doubt to play England on Wednesday.
Goal-fest possible in
France-Belgium semi
By Jerome Pugmire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia —
Considering the attacking strength of
France and Belgium, there’s potential for a
goal-fest when the European neighbors
meet in the World Cup semifinals.
There was less at stake the last time the
teams last went head-to-
head at the World Cup, a
4-2 victory for France in
the third-place match in
1986. That was the last
competitive match
between the two coun-
tries but there have been
eight international
friendlies since.
Kylian Mbappe
Belgium won two of
those, including the last one: an exhibition
three years ago at Stade de France when the
Belgians took a three-goal lead five min-
utes into the second half and held on to win
4-3.
With the second-youngest roster at the
World Cup, France has shown no fear and
advanced to its first World Cup semifinal
since 2006 led by 19-year-old forward
Kylian Mbappe and a pair of inexperienced
attacking fullbacks in Benjamin Pavard and
Lucas Hernandez.
“We’re not scared of anyone,” Pavard
said. “We’ve been confident from the start
and we’re not asking any questions of our-
selves.”
Coach Didier Deschamps, who was cap-
tain when France won the 1998 World Cup
and the 2000 European Championship, has
instilled a steely mentality.
“He motivates the troops with strong
words,” Pavard said. “We’re ready to go to
war with him.”
Monday • July 9, 2018 15
Confident coaching
Deschamps made bold decisions to start
Pavard on the right and Lucas Hernandez on
the left. The pair, both 22, have only 20
international appearances between them but
are playing with good composure.
In Belgium, there were doubts about
Roberto Martinez’s ability to transfer the
country’s individual talent into a collective
force. Fans welcomed his arrival in August
2016 with lukewarm enthusiasm because
he’d only recently been fired by Everton in
the Premier League.
His tenure began with a 2-0 home loss to
Spain, but since then Belgium is unbeaten
in 23 games and has scored 78 goals —
being held scoreless in only one of those
games. With former France striker Thierry
Henry as an assistant coach, Belgium leads
the scoring in Russia with 14 goals in its
five World Cup matches.
“He’s given the team the desire to attack,”
French Football Federation president Noel
Le Graet said of Henry’s influence on the
Belgian team. “The forwards go to see him.
He’s held in high esteem.”
Martinez’s tactics have stood out, too.
With Belgium trailing Japan 2-0 in the
round of 16, Martinez replaced two wide
players with two midfielders and they both
scored.
Meunier out
Belgium must cope without defender
Thomas Meunier, whose runs down the
flank are a key part of Belgium’s attack.
Meunier is suspended after tripping Brazil
star Neymar and earning a second yellow
card of the tournament. In Meunier’s
absence, Martinez may scrap his 3-5-2 for-
mation with wingbacks, and instead switch
to a back four in a more compact defense.
016 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 11:52 PM Page 1

16 Monday • July 9, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Pastrana successfully triplicates iconic jumps

By W.G. Ramirez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — Honoring the man who
paved the way for dozens of daredevils,
Travis Pastrana succeeded in triplicating
three of Evel Knievel’s iconic motorcycle
jumps Sunday night.
Donning his own Knievel-like costume,
Pastrana used an Indian Scout FTR750 to
jump 143 feet to clear 52 crushed cars, 192
feet over 16 Greyhound buses and concluded
the “Evel Live” event on the History
Channel by jumping 149 feet to clear the
fountains at Caesars Palace.
“It’s just such an honor to live a day in
Evel’s footsteps, and literally his boots,”
Pastrana said. “To be here in Las Vegas, so
much of my history has been here. I pro-
posed to my wife here, I had (the) first Nitro
Circus show here. This was definitely the
coolest thing I’ve ever done.”
Pastrana, who is near-
ing the end of an impres-
sive career as a stunt
showman and profes-
sional motorsports com-
petitor, admitted he was
nervous leading up to the
event, which began in an
empty lot behind Planet
Tommy Pastrana Hollywood Resort &
Casino, Paris Las Vegas
and Bally’s Las Vegas.
“This is all about Evel, and the coolest
thing about this whole thing, all of Evel’s
family is out here,” said Pastrana, whose
outfit included a white jumpsuit with the
blue V and white stars, a cape and high heel
dress boots. “This is the home of the most
iconic jump, one of the most iconic events
that has ever gone down. And to end at
Caesars Palace, to have a chance to jump the
fountain.
“It’s not the longest jump but it’s definite-
ly the hardest.”
After his first two jumps over the cars and
buses, Pastrana had a police escort while
riding the same motorcycle along Las Vegas
Boulevard all while popping wheelies and
stopping to high-five and shake hands with
fans.
“To be able to get a police escort on the
Las Vegas Strip, I mean c’mon, ” said
Pastrana, 34, who cleared the fountains over
50 years after Knievel famously crashed
while attempting the same feat.
Pastrana jumped the fountain in the oppo-
site direction Knievel did. With the area
much more built out than it was on New
Year’s Eve in 1967, Pastrana had less space
for his approach, leaving him a shorter dis-
tance to reach approximately 70 miles per
hour before takeoff.
Knievel, who died in 2007 at age 69, came
up short on his attempt at jumping the foun-
tain, hitting the knuckle just before the
landing ramp and losing control. He flew
head first over the handlebars and tumbled
along the pavement, crushing his pelvis
and fracturing several other bones in the
process.
Knievel jumped over 50 crushed cars at
the Los Angeles Coliseum in 1973, and 14
Greyhound buses in 1975 at Ohio’s Kings
Island amusement park.
“I’ve had a front row seat for everything
Travis has done since 2003, and I can tell
you this is extra special because Evel
Knievel is somebody Travis has 100 per-
cent has looked up to his whole entire life,
and me as well,” said “Streetbike” Tommy
Passemante, a member of Pastrana’s action
sports collective Nitro Circus posse. “This
is the greatest thing to pay homage to the
greatest to ever do it. There’s not a better
showman that’s ever happened in the sports
action industry like Evel Knievel.”

scores, with Lautaimi rushing for 15 touch- zone for a safety, to seal the win. safer composite bats, changed the game

AOTY downs, while Grant rushed for 11.

Continued from page 11
was one of just eight players in the CCS to
reach the 40-hit plateau, ranking seventh in
the section with exactly 40 hits.
While three-sport athletes are something
of a dying breed, Grant has received nothing
but encouragement in this direction from
Aragon football head coach Steve Sell.
Even with Grant missing summer football
workouts due to playing travel ball with
GamePrep Baseball Academy, the variety of
sports keeps his prized pass rusher bal-
anced, Sell said.
“All power to him,” Sell said. “I knew he
was going to be doing this during the sum-
mer and I support him 100 percent. … If any-
thing, I think it helps because then he comes
to football refreshed, excited to do it.”
And the results are smashing. Grant is
more than just a defensive football star. As a
two-way standout, he has proven a valued
component to Aragon’s leading rusher, jun-
ior Paul Lautaimi.
The Dons reached the CCS Division II
playoffs — where they would earn their first
postseason victory since 2012 — behind a
vaunted rushing attack that totaled 2,662
ground yards on the year.
Lautaimi led the PAL Bay Division with
1,609 rushing yards, but Grant — who, Sell
said, at times looked like Jerome Bettis
blasting out of the backfield — ranked sev-
enth in the Bay with 511 yards. And the tan-
dem accounted for a majority of Aragon’s
“If we didn’t need him on defense, he
would be one of the most dominant running
backs in the area,” Sell said. “But we have
[Lautaimi], so we can rest [Grant] more for
defense.”
Sack monster
With Aragon outscoring opponents 332-
217 in 2017, Grant’s defense was certainly
a difference maker. Having played varsity
football since midway through his fresh-
man season, Grant played out of position as
a sophomore, converting to inside line-
backer in 2016 to compensate for a brash of
injuries. This year, he moved back to out-
side linebacker where he became a menacing
sack monster.
“He’s a born pass rusher,” Sell said. “He
can do other stuff obviously. We’ve had kids
that were a hair stronger than him, and a hair
quicker than him, but weren’t good pass
rushers. … You can either hit or your can’t.”
Grant’s football season started with a
flourish, as he produced two critical defen-
sive plays in Aragon’s opener, a 30-27 non-
league win over Aptos. In the first half, he
produced the only pick-6 of his varsity
career to date, reading a middle screen to bat
a lob pass into the air, come up with it, and
dance around the edge for the touchdown.
“It was probably the sickest play I’ve
ever been involved in,” Grant said.
Aragon took a 21-7 lead into halftime,
but had to hold off a late Aptos surge. With
the Dons holding a slight 28-27 lead inside
the final minute, Grant produced his first
sack of the season, in the opponent’s end
It was the first of many wins for an
Aragon team that posted a 10-2 overall
record.
“Going in before the summer, looking at
the talent we had I really thought we were
going to go far,” Grant said.
Hit machine
In each of Grant’s first two seasons of var-
sity baseball, he hit above the .300 mark.
Those numbers pale in comparison to his
2017 campaign, as Grant not only captured
the PAL Ocean Division batting crown with
a .482 batting average, he tabbed the best
average throughout all three PAL divisions.
In doing so, Grant was a picture of consis-
tency. In Aragon’s second game of the year,
a non-league loss to Palo Alto, he went 0 for
3. It would be the only game all season he
failed to record a hit. The right-handed hit-
ting junior hit safely in 22 of Aragon’s 23
games, and ended the year on a 21-game hit-
ting streak.
“I don’t think I’ve ever had a kid that was
that good,” Aragon baseball manager Lenny
Souza said. “The year that Cam had was
unbelievable.”
That’s quite an evaluation, seeing as one
of Souza’s former players — St. Louis
Cardinals reliever Sam Tuivailala — is cur-
rently in the big leagues. And what Grant
achieved in totaling 40 hits is something
that has not been done at Aragon since
Tuivailala’s junior year of 2009.
In that 2009 season, Alex Sortwell paced
the Dons with 45 hits, Nick Franquez ranked
second with 44 and Tuivailala added 42.
Since bat regulations, and the inception of
going into the 2011 season, hitting at the
amateur level has become a more challeng-
ing skill.
“He had the best year at Aragon I’ve ever
seen any kid have,” Souza said.
The groundwork for Grant’s breakout jun-
ior year took place the previous season,
while the corner outfielder was working
through an extended slump. At the midpoint
of the season, he endured a two-week stretch
where he didn’t record a hit, going 0 for 18
over a six-game span.
That’s when Souza pointed out something
about Grant’s power approach during bat-
ting practice.
“You know Cam,” Souza recalls saying,
“you don’t have to hit them over the build-
ing (beyond the left-field wall).”
From there, Grant readjusted his batting
stance, and subtracted from a mighty leg
kick he developed growing up playing
home run derby during backyard Wiffle ball
games at his grandparents’ house with his
older brother Devin and his younger sister
Megan.
Since breaking out of that slump, Grant
has posted a batting average — over the last
eight games of his sophomore year through
the entirety of his junior year — of .500 (50
for 100). And the power numbers were still
prevalent this season, as he ran away with
the team triple crown, adding five home
runs and 20 RBIs.
“When I get in a slump I try not to get
frustrated with myself,” Grant said. “I just
try to stay composed. I just get back into
the cage and try to figure things out and … I
guess it works.”

Ask a Professional

?
If I choose
cremation,
what are my
Celebrate Pride Everyday! options for
Rick Riffel
Over a decade in the making, the Pride Center is San Managing Funeral Director
burial
Mateo County's first and only LGBTQ+ community center.
We provide social and educational programming for all Cremation offers many options for final
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preservation in a columbarium niche, or
This is your center! scattering at sea or in a place of meaning.
Come visit, hang out, or volunteer with us!
We are happy to explain all the choices
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017 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:29 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL DATEBOOK Monday • July 9, 2018 17

‘Ant-Man and the Wasp’ buzzes to $76 million debut A different world
By Jake Coyle of dark and distorted lens. Tying it to the
July Fourth holiday made a lot of sense.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Despite its heroes’ diminutive size, “Ant-
Man and the Wasp” opened with typical Marvel might at the
box office, with an estimated $76 million in ticket sales.
According to studio estimates Sunday, the “Ant-Man”
sequel easily surpassed the $57 million debut of the 2015
original in North America. The 20th film in the Marvel
Cinematic Universe — and the 20th to debut no. 1 at the box
office — “Ant-Man and the Wasp” comes on the heels of two
mammoth Marvel successes this year: “Black Panther” and
“Avengers: Infinity War.”
While the first “Ant-Man,” starring Paul Rudd, had a rocky
road to release due to a late director change, the rollout of the
sequel, directed by Peyton Reed, was smoother. Cathleen
Taff, head of distribution for Disney, credited a marketing
campaign that played up the film as a more modest, funny
and light-hearted change-of-pace for Marvel following the
grandiosity of “Infinity War.”
“It came in at the high end of our range and definitely sized-
up the sequel,” said Taff.
“Ant-Man and the Wasp,” with a reported production budg-
et of about $160 million, may have performed well enough
to firmly establish its place among Marvel’s more main-line
superheroes. Reviews were good (86 percent fresh on Rotten
Tomatoes) and audiences gave it an A-minus CinemaScore.
Ticket sales overseas added another $85 million.
Befitting the summer season, the weekend’s top five films
were all sequels. The weekend’s other new wide release was
Blumhouse Productions’ “The First Purge,” the fourth film in
the low-budget horror franchise about an annual 12-hour
period of lawlessness. With July 4th falling on a Wednesday
and thus depriving Hollywood of a holiday weekend,
Universal opted to release “The First Purge” on Wednesday,
while “Ant-Man” waited for the customary Thursday night
previews.
“The First Purge” debuted with $32 million over the five-
day frame, and $18.5 million for the weekend. Particularly
following 2016’s “The Purge: Election Year,” the franchise
has made satirical jabs at social commentary. “First Purge,”
a Staten Island-set prequel, focuses on the ritual’s origins as
a method of culling minorities.
“Blumhouse just continues to overdeliver for us,” said Jim
Orr, distribution chief for Blumhouse’s distribution partner,
Universal. “The Purge franchise continually comments on
issues that are current in society, obviously through a kind
Some Los Angeles theaters overper-
formed, executives said, likely due to
those seeking air conditioning during the
Southern California heat wave. But
whether due to travel- or weather-related
reasons, nationwide ticket sales were
unexpectedly soft on Saturday. The week-
Paul Rudd end was about 10 percent off the pace of
the same weekend last year, when
“Spider-Man: Homecoming” opened, according to
comScore. But the summer box office overall, up 13.5 per-
cent from last year, remains robust.
The films that trailed “Ant-Man” hit their own milestones.
Disney’s “Incredibles 2” passed “Finding Dory” to become
Pixar’s top-grossing film domestically, not accounting for
inflation. It earned $29 million in its fourth weekend, bring-
ing its domestic total to $504 million and its worldwide haul
to $773 million.
With $28.6 million in its third weekend, Universal’s
“Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom” crossed $1 billion world-
wide. It’s done especially well internationally, which has
made up 69 percent of the dinosaur sequel’s global footprint.
As a clear alternative to the multiplex offerings, the
“Mister Rogers” documentary “Won’t You Be My Neighbor”
continued to perform as an art-house sensation. Ranking
ninth for the weekend (in between “Tag” and “Deadpool 2”),
the Focus Features release earned $2.6 million in 893 the-
aters over the weekend. With $12.4 million in five weeks,
it’s the year’s top documentary at the box office, edging out
the Ruth Bader Ginsburg doc “RBG.”
Boots Riley’s surreal satire “Sorry to Bother You,” starring
Lakeith Stanfield and Tessa Thompson, made one of the
year’s best debuts, per-screen. The acclaimed Annapurna
Pictures release opened with $717,302 on 16 screens, good
for a per-screen average of $44,831. The directorial debut of
the hip-hop pioneer Riley, “Sorry to Bother You” is about a
black telemarketer who’s catapulted into success after he
adopts a “white voice.”
Movie theaters in China were packed by a based-on-a-true-
story black comedy about a man who becomes a savior to
leukemia patients by smuggling cheaper generic drugs from
India. The Chinese film “Dying to Survive,” which has drawn
comparisons to the AIDS drama “Dallas Buyers Club,”
opened with $146 million in the world’s second largest
movie market.
A
couple weeks ago I mentioned that North America
was once home to lions, zebra and other megafau-
na (mega as in big, fauna as in animals) which led
to questions from apparently doubting readers. Come on
folks: there were a lot of years after dinosaurs but before
the Prius ruled the Earth, and life is very good at evolving.
You may be surprised to learn what
walked this ground in the past.
A one-ton version of armadillo
known as glyptodon made the way
up from South America into
today’s coastal Florida and Texas.
Although extinct for 10,000
years, since the most conserva-
tive of estimates has people arriv-
ing here some 15,000 years ago,
our species and the van-sized
armadillo were cohabitants. As of
course was the mastodon, who
took the same land bridge over
the Bering Strait from Asia as did
the first Native Americans. Mastodons and the later mam-
moths were North America’s elephants, plant eaters like
their modern counterparts (as well as the glyptodon) and
the American camel (which evolved here during the Eocene,
about 45 million years ago).
With all those large plant eaters, what about predators?
Glad you asked. Hyenas are among the fiercest of African
predators, and our own hyena (chasmaporthetes, or the run-
ning hyena) ranged across the American southwest around
800,000 years ago. Several species of saber toothed tiger
(the perhaps ironically named smilodon had foot-long
fangs) was likely only wiped out as tool-using humans
proved to be the more successful hunters. North America
had its own lion, zebra, giant sloth (at roughly the size of
an elephant, I do mean giant), even ginormous flightless
birds (standing 7 foot tall) as well as the largest flying bird
ever with a wingspan of up to 24 feet (with such a
wingspan, scientists theorize that this native might have
had to jump off cliffs in order to get enough lift). I can only
add that I’m glad PHS/SPCA was not responsible for animal
control back in those days! 
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
& SPCA.

representatives to keep an eye to assuring some of the units Council for approval.

PROJECT
Continued from page 3
remain affordable for local community members, as well as
workers at the facility.
Considering its scope, Mayor Michael Brownrigg urged
“You stand with an enormously valuable asset that the
public has gifted you, which is land in Burlingame. … This
is a terrific asset and I think we all care because we want to
thoughtful deliberation for the project which will return for see it utilized in a really great way,” he said.
further examination by the
half years, if everything goes swimmingly, before a spade Planning Commission before
goes in the ground,” he said. ultimately heading to the City
Looking ahead, Burlingame officials encouraged district

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018 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:29 PM Page 1
18 Monday • July 9, 2018
CASE
Continued from page 1
without the piece of evidence previously
questioned by the appeals court, and are
convinced they can prove he should be
held accountable without it.
“It’s been over a decade since this crime
occurred and we’re looking forward to tak-
ing it to trial and bringing this case to a
close,” he said.
Wagstaffe said the question of Tom’s sta-
tus as a convicted felon has hinged on
whether those reviewing it believe he was
under arrest when he spoke with a police
officer after the accident. Decisions from
the appeals courts have alleged he was not
free to leave when speaking with the offi-
cer, was therefore in the officer’s custody
and that he should have been read his
COURTS
Continued from page 1
zero tolerance took full effect, the caseload
skyrocketed to 513 in May and 821 in June.
Those numbers pale when compared to
other border districts that have been doing
mass hearings for years. The Southern
District of Texas’ four border-area courts
handled nearly 9,500 illegal-entry cases in
the eight weeks after zero tolerance took full
effect, though those courts saw their num-
bers balloon too. The District of Arizona
carried more than three times California’s
number of cases in May.
The mass hearings can be traced back to
December 2005, when the Border Patrol
introduced “Operation Streamline” in Del
Rio, Texas, to prosecute every illegal entry.
Over the next three years, the practice spread
to every federal court district along the bor-
der except California, whose federal prose-
cutors argued that scarce resources could be
better spent going after smuggling net-
LOCAL
Miranda rights, said Wagstaffe. But prose-
cutors maintained at the time that when
Tom failed to inquire about the other car’s
occupants, he wasn’t in the officer’s cus-
tody and that could be used as evidence in
his trial, which Judge James Ellis accepted
at the 2008 trial.
During closing arguments in the 2008
trial, prosecutor Shin-Mee Chang told the
jury Tom never inquired about the other
car’s occupants.
“I’m not saying that he has to say sorry
as an expression of his guilt or as some
kind of confession but simply as an
expression of his regret, ” Chang told
jurors.
But for Carr, the question of why prose-
cutors are reopening a case against his
client without a chance of committing him
to any more jail time looms large. Because
Tom already served the entirety of the sen-
tence he would receive if convicted of the
charge filed against him today, he cannot
works and repeat crossers with serious crim-
inal histories.
In Tucson, Arizona, a judge sees up to 75
defendants a day, about five to seven at a
time, in hearings that last about two hours.
The immigrants show up in the clothes they
wore when they were arrested, wearing head-
phones for translation.
In the McAllen, Texas, federal courthouse
73 people who were cuffed at the ankles lined
up in six rows of wood benches. They plead-
ed guilty at the same time in a morning ses-
sion last month. About two-thirds were sen-
tenced to the few days of time served. The
rest got between 10 and 60 days because
they had been previously deported or had
criminal convictions.
Carol Lam, the U.S. attorney in San Diego
when Streamline began until 2007, said
zero-tolerance programs are “ultimately
ineffective,” saying they boost conviction
numbers but don’t have a proportionate
impact on reducing crime.
“The sentences become much shorter to
the point where everyone is getting time
served or a few weeks in custody, and they’re
turned around and come back in again,” she
be sentenced to any more jail time, noted
Carr and Wagstaffe.
“Why we’re even bothering, I don’t
know,” said Carr. “We’ll be asking the
court to possibly consider that.”
Carr said he started representing Tom
more than a year ago and didn’t represent
him in his trial or appellate cases, noting
his client is broke after a civil case find-
ing him liable in the child’s death required
him to pay the family millions of dollars.
On Aug. 16, 2012, a civil jury found Tom
liable for the death of Sydney Ng and ise-
vere injuries to her mother and then-10-
year-old sister and he was ordered to pay
$7, 355, 760. 63 in compensatory dam-
ages.
He added his client was wrongfully con-
victed of and sentenced for causing great
bodily injury to Ng’s sister as an enhance-
ment to the vehicular manslaughter con-
viction, which brought his four-year
prison term to seven years. Because the
said. “At the end of the day, the system
grinds down to a halt and things start deteri-
orating.”
Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who has
held up Streamline as a model, was the first
attorney general to seriously challenge
California’s position. In May, he announced
that the Homeland Security Department
would refer every arrest for prosecution,
which led to widespread separation of chil-
dren from their parents. Adam Braverman,
the newly appointed U.S. attorney in San
Diego, had no room to push back.
When prosecutors in California began try-
ing more cases in May, Chief District Judge
Barry Moskowitz formed a committee of
attorneys and government agencies to mini-
mize the impact, writing that the increased
load would cause “strains, issues and prob-
lems.”
The court has struggled to get people X-
rayed for safety reasons, attorneys say. Jail
space has been lacking, requiring some
defendants to be housed at jails in Santa Ana
and San Bernardino — at least an hour’s
drive away — and some in San Luis, Arizona,
a nearly four-hour drive from San Diego.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
enhancement was not levied on a convic-
tion related to Ng’s sister’s injuries, the
appeals court ruled the enhancement
shouldn’t have been imposed, said Carr.
Wagstaffe said the appeals court ruled on a
separate case following Tom’s 2008 con-
viction that enhancements could not be
applied to vehicular manslaughter, which
is why the appeals court determined the
enhancement could not be applied when it
reviewed it later.
Having served the entirety of the seven-
year sentence, Tom is actually owed time
back from the state, argued Carr. He said he
is focusing on the case in front of him
rather than its past history, and said he
sees it as coming down to two issues —
what caused the accident and what speed
Tom was driving at the time.
“We have investigated those issues a lit-
tle bit more thoroughly with the benefit of
hindsight and have more light to shed on
those issues,” he said.
Court often runs beyond business hours,
once lasting until 10 p.m.
The U.S. attorney’s office in San Diego
said in a statement that it was “committed to
securing the border and enforcing criminal
immigration laws in a way that respects due
process and the dignity of all involved.”
The office noted that other districts along
the border — in Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas — have operated this way for about a
decade. Prosecutors from San Diego visited
Tucson last month for a firsthand look.
Defense attorneys object to the new court.
Reuben Camper Cahn, executive director of
Federal Defenders of San Diego Inc., called it
separate but unequal and compared it to slav-
ery tribunals.
“They will appear in chains ... their cases
will be heard en masse,” he wrote the chief
judge.
“In this moment, all of us — citizens,
lawyers, jurists — must seek the better
angels of our nature to navigate the chal-
lenges presented,” Cahn wrote last month.
“If the Court does this, it will surely reject
the (Justice Department’s) abhorrent pro-
posal.”
019 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:29 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • July 9, 2018 19

San Bruno police Local briefs

investigating bag full of guns
Police in San Bruno are investi-
gating the discovery Thursday of a
duffle bag full of firearms and
ammunition.
On Thursday at 5:20 p.m. offi-
cers with the San Bruno Police
Department responded to the 100
block of San Marco Avenue on a
report of a duffle bag found that
contained several firearms and
ammunition.
Police have not been able to
determine the owner of the bag.
An investigation into the bag
full of firearms is ongoing, police
said.
Anyone with information on
this incident is asked to call the
San Bruno Police Department at
(650) 616-7100.
Suspect arrested for
starting Half Moon Bay fires
San Mateo County sheriff’s
deputies arrested a woman suspect-
ed of arson after a short pursuit
beginning near Redwood City on
Friday.
Deputies responded to a fire at
9:22 p.m. on June 26 at state
Highway 1 and Seymour Street in
Half Moon Bay. They found a large
number of harvested hay bales on
fire near a eucalyptus grove and
homes, according to sheriff’s offi-
cials.
Sheriff’s officials said the fire
was extinguished after about 900
hay bales were damaged, amount-
ing to $10,800 in loss.
Officials responded to another
fire in the same location at 9:51
p.m. on Tuesday and found a fire
quickly spreading over hay bales,
officials said. The owner of the
hay told deputies that the 765
bales were valued at $9,180.
Cal Fire and sheriff’s officials
determined that both fires were
caused by arson, but no one was
injured and no structures were
damaged. Sheriff’s officials said,
however, that the time of night
and weather conditions for the
fire proved a serious threat to pub-
lic safety.
The suspect, Monica Berlin,
39, of El Granada, was arrested on
Friday after a deputy noticed her
vehicle traveling south on
Skyline Boulevard in a gray 2004
Volvo station wagon at 6:51 p.m.
The deputy initiated a stop, but
Berlin allegedly did not stop and
continued driving south onto
Canada Road and southbound
Interstate 280.
Officers from the California
Highway Patrol pursued her vehi-
cle into Redwood City on east-
bound Woodside Road, then
turned right onto southbound
Alameda de las Pulgas and ended PHOTO COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF STATE SEN. JERRY HILL
San Mateo County Supervisor Don Horsley kicks off the news conference celebrating state funding to help
the chase when Berlin allegedly
yielded to officers in the 300 create Tunitas Creek Beach County Park and aid the effort to acquire a public right-of-way at Martins Beach.
From left, Peggy Jensen, San Mateo County interim Parks Department director; Hilary Walecka, California State
block of Fletcher Drive in
Atherton. Coastal Conservancy project manager, Assemblyman Marc Berman, D-Palo Alto; POST Vice President Marti
Tedesco; Horsley, (behind Horsley) Assemblyman Kevin Mullin, D-South San Francisco, and state Sen. Jerry Hill,
Berlin was arrested and booked
into San Mateo County Jail for D-San Mateo.
two counts of arson and an out-
standing arrest warrant from San
Francisco for separate charges.
Anyone with information about
the alleged arson is asked to con-
tact Detective Gordon Currie at
(650) 363-4051 or gcurrie@smc-
gov.org.

family residences, such as Ocean

ADU
Continued from page 1
state law.
Community Development
Director Jill Ekas said last year
the city received applications for
three ADU developments, and if
the proposed ordinance passes,
that will go up significantly —
she predicted up to 20 ADU appli-
cations a year.
“One of the primary reasons
why we’re doing this is from a
local perspective this is a City
Council priority, ” said Ekas.
“But from a policy perspective
on a larger scale, state law has
gone well past where our ordi-
nance is sitting and we are obli-
gated to update our ordinance to
comply with state law and also
within the realm of Coastal
Commission guidance.”
Colony or Pacific Ridge. They’ll
also be allowed on Open Space
and Urban Reserve lots with
existing single-family
dwellings.
ADUs must provide at least one
off-street parking space in cer-
tain parts of town, especially
near beaches so coastal access is
not affected.
If the ordinance is approved,
ADUs will be counted toward the
city’s overall residential growth
and will be required to obtain a
Measure D certificate, though at Seniors took over downtown Redwood City on June 15 for the ’Seniors on the Square’ event. The community
no cost. Measure D was adopted event was an opportunity for attendees to visit booths, mingle and be informed about issues, including World
in 1999 and limits residential Elder Abuse Awareness Day. The fifth annual event was sponsored by San Mateo County Aging and Adult
growth in the city to 1 percent Services, Ombudsman Services of San Mateo County, Veterans Memorial Senior Center and the Daily Journal.
annually. Pictured (L to R): Commission on Aging Commissioner Angela Giannini, Ombudsman Executive Director Bernie
There are no owner occupancy Mellott, Aging and Adult Services Director Lisa Mancini, CoA Commissioner Maria Elena Barr, CoA Commissioner
requirements of ADUs in the ordi- Robert Giusti, Aging and Adult Services Training and Outreach Specialist Nicole Fernandez.
nance, but it does prohibit them
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021-026 275 mon copy:Class Master Odd 7/6/18 4:18 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • July 9, 2018 21

021-026 275 mon copy:Class Master Odd 7/6/18 4:19 PM Page 2

22 Monday • July 9, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

104 Training 110 employment 110 employment Tundra Tundra Tundra

Terms & conDiTions
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi- crysTaL cLeaning
fieds will not be responsible for more cenTer
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one san mateo, ca
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value *customer service
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis- Are you... Dependable,
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate friendly, detail oriented,
Card.
willing to learn new skills?
110 employment Do you have .... Good
communication skills, a
desire for steady
caregiVers employment and
employment benefits?

2 years experience please call for an

required.
Immediate placement
on all assignments.
call
(650)777-9000
prep cooks - Learn to be a Sushi
Chef ! $14-16.50+/hr (DOE) Available at
Genji Sushi within Whole Foods Market.
Locations in Los Alto Los altos, Redwood
City, San Mateo and Palo Alto! Benefits
include medical, dental, and vision cover-
age, paid vacation, commuter savings
account, tuition reimbursement, internal
promotions, and more! Kitchen experi-
ence preferred, must be 18 +. Please
send resume to Job@genjiweb.com or
call 513-238-0680 for this opportunity!
Appointment: (650)342-6978
groUnDsperson neeDeD-65 acre
private property in Woodside is looking
for 1 full time person for grounds mainte-
nance and event set ups. Call Carl 650-
529-5022 for appointment. SE HABLA
ESPANOL.
saLes/markeTing
inTernships
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
saLes - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
over the hedge over the hedge over the hedge
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted
Home
Home CCare
are Jobs
(650) 600-8108
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starligh
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
tcaregivers.com
203 public notices 203 public notices 203 public notices
wwww.starlightcaregivers.com
ww.starlightcaregivers.com
FicTiTioUs bUsiness name FicTiTioUs bUsiness name months from the date of first issuance of
Apply online or wwalk-in
Apply alk-in sTaTemenT #278178 sTaTemenT #278092
The following person is doing business
letters to a general personal representa-
tive, as defined in section 58(b) of the
The following person is doing business
4600 EEll Camino
Camino Real,
Real, # 211,, Los
Los Altos
Altos as: COATA, 1228 Floribunda Ave. Apt. 8, California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days
as: BMK Products, 352 Peoria St., DALY BURLINGAME, CA 94010. Registered from the date of mailing or personal de-
Owner: Nataliia Hykavets, same ad- livery to you of a notice under section
CITY, CA 94014. Registered Owner: dress. The business is conducted by an 9052 of the California Probate Code.Oth-
Minki Bang, same address. The busi- Individual. The registrants commenced er California statutes and legal authority
ness is conducted by an Individual. The to transact business under the FBN on may affect your rights as a creditor. You
registrants commenced to transact busi- N/A. may want to consult with an attorney
/s/Nataliia Hykavets/ knowledgable in California law.
ness under the FBN on N/A. This statement was filed with the Asses- You may examine the file kept by the

JeWeLry
/s/Minki Bang/ sor-County Clerk on 6/19/18. (Published court. If you are a person interested in
Day or Night
Day Night Shifts,
Shifftsts, Immediate
Immediate Placement
Placement This statement was filed with the Asses- in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 7/9/18, the estate, you may file with the court a
7/16/18, 7/23/18, 7/30/18). Request for Special Notice (form DE-
Required: 2 years
Required: years paid experience
experience sor-County Clerk on 6/29/18. (Published 154) of the filing of an inventory and ap-
current CNA Certification;
or current Certification; in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 7/2/18, praisal of estate assets or of any petition
7/9/18, 7/16/18, 7/23/18). noTice oF peTiTion To or account as provided in Probate Code

saLes M aDminisTer esTaTe oF section 1250. A Request for Special No-

neWspaper inTerns
JoUrnaLism
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
Full+Part-time+Seasonal tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
FicTiTioUs bUsiness name
sTaTemenT #278209
The following person is doing business
as: One at a Time Landscapes & Design,
48 Laurel St., REDWOOD CITY, CA
94063. Registered Owner: Ken D. Bi-
Arthur Lakes
Case Number: 18PRO00686
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, con-
tingent creditors, and persons who may
otherwise be interested in the will or es-
tate, or both, of Arthur Lakes. A Petition
for Probate has been filed by Kirk Lakes
in the Superior Court of California,
County of San Mateo. The Petition for
tice form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner:
Walter E. Shjeflo, Esq.
2000 Alameda De Las Pulgas, Ste. 250
SAN MATEO, CA 94403
(650)341-2900
FILED: 6/27/2018
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal on 6/30/18, 7/7/18, 7/9/18 )

Start up to $16 Exp. up to We expect a commitment of four to

eight hours a week for at least four
$25 months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
Benefits-Bonus-No Nights paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
650-367-6500 FX: 367-6400 experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
dinger, same address. The business is
conducted by an Individual. The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Ken D. Bidinger/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 7/3/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 7/9/18,
7/16/18, 7/23/18, 7/30/18).
Probate requests that Kirk Lakes be ap-
pointed as personal representative to ad-
minister the estate of the decedent.
The petition requests authority to admin-
ister the estate under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act. (This au-
thority will allow the personal representa-
tive to take many actions without obtain-
210 Lost & Found
ing court approval. Before taking certain LosT caT. Black and White. Black
very important actions, however, the per-
sonal representative will be required to patch on right eye. REWARD.
give notice to interested persons unless
they have waived notice or consented to
the proposed action.) The independent
Call (323) 439-7713.

jobs@jewelryexchange.com 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-
FicTiTioUs bUsiness name
sTaTemenT #278164
The following person is doing business
as: Beachwalk Apartments, 1431 Beach
Park Blvd., FOSTER CITY, CA 94404.
Registered Owner: Malek Property
Mgmt, Inc., CA. The business is con-
administration authority will be granted
unless an interested person files an ob-
books
jection to the petition and shows good James paTTerson hardback books.
cause why the court should not grant au-
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
thority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in
this court as follows: AUG 1, 2018 at nichoLas sparks hardback books.
9:00 a.m., Dept. 28, Superior Court of 2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
California, County of San Mateo, 400

goT Jobs?
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
The best career seekers rigger heLper
full time, benefits, will train.
read the Daily Journal. Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds.
415-798-0021
We will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization.
ducted by a Corporation. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
the FBN on 09/18/2009.
/s/Mina Malek/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 6/27/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 7/9/18,
7/16/18, 7/23/18, 7/30/18).
County Center, Redwood City, CA
94063.
If you object to the granting of the peti-
tion, you should appear at the hearing
and state your objections or file written
objections with the court before the hear-
ing. Your appearance may be in person
or by your attorney.
If you are a creditor or a contingent cred-
itor of the decedent, you must file your
claim with the court and mail a copy to
the personal representative appointed by
the court within the later of either (1) four
QUaLiTy books used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
The haLo Forerunner saga. 3 books.
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587
V.LogVinoV, UnUsUaL Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695

The Daily Journal’s 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
021-026 275 mon copy:Class Master Odd 7/6/18 4:19 PM Page 3

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • July 9, 2018 23

295 art 299 Computers 304 Furniture 308 tools 311 musical instruments 318 sports Equipment
bRushEd FiNish, 15" X 20" frame 19" COlOR Monitor with stand VG con- GlidER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel- lG CRaFtsmEN shop vac 6.5hp $60 huGE ludwiG Drum Set Silver Sparkle tOtal GYm XLS, excellent condition.
holds 18 various size photos. Never dition power cord/owners manual includ- lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644. (510)943-9221 & Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
used. $20. 650-369-2486. ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857 Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $4,300 (650)588-0828
iKEa dREssER, black, 3 shelf. 23" x shOPsmith maRK V 50th Anniversary (650)369-8013.
296 appliances i-Pad KEYbOaRd. $25.00. (650)588- 15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804. most attachments.
(650)504-0585
$1,500/OBO. tOuREdGE REaCtiON ii uniflex sys-
0842 PiaNO, uPRiGht, in excellent condi- tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
iKEa tablE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high. tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
aiR CONditiONER 10000 BTU w/re- RECORdablE Cd-R 74, Sealed, Unop- $ 30. (650)598-9804. ViNtaGE CRaFtsmaN Jig Saw. Circa
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X, 1947. $60. (650)245-7517 PiaNO-1955 baldwiN Acrosonic 36”
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235- lOVE ChaiR, velour, tan. $45. tREadmill iN very good condition. Pic-
(650) 578 9208 High, Free for anyone to pick-up ture available on request. $50 obo.
0898 (808)631-1365. ViNtaGE shOPsmith and baNd (650)295-9121.
saw, good shape. $300/obo. Call 650 322 9598.
COFFEE maKER $15.00 white, Kitchen 300 toys NEw dEluxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin- (650)342-6993 PlaYER PiaNO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must tREadmill-hORizON liKE New, limit-
Gourmet, makes up to 12 cups (650)533- Sell! (650) 875-8159. sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892 ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
0907 100 thiNGs for little children to do on a www.elo.deals
trip. 4"X6" cards with instructions. Used. (650)508-8662
FREE (650)595-3933 NEw twiN Mattress set plus frame wEldER- liNCOlN AC 220 amps 240
COlEmaN lxE Roadtrip Grill - $30.00 (650) 347-2356 saxOPhONE- altO Silver with Case ViNtaGE Nash Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100 volts $199.00 (650)948-4895 $250.00 (650)948-4895
amERiCaN FlYER locomotive runs ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
(650)918-9847 NiaGaRa VibRatiNG Adjustable bed 6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433 good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan 309 Office Equipment uPRiGht PiaNO. In tune. Fair condi-
ElECtRiC stOVE From Sears (408)656-0958 tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
laRGE stuFFEd ANIMALS - $3 each wOmaN’s sKi Boots, Nordica, size 8
Excellent Condition $225 Great for Kids (650) 952-3500 laPtOP CasE or bag. Black. Like new. ViNtaGE liNGERiE Washboard circa $30 (650)592-2047.
Please Call (650)244-9267 OFFiCE tYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564. 1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
staR waRs Celebration 3 Darth Vader wood with formica wood grain top $25 strumming $50 (650)369-2486 Yamaha ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
hOtPOiNt hEaVY Duty Dryer excellent $20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568 (650) 787-9753 310 misc. For sale (650)458-3255
working condition Burlingame $50 Call Yamaha aCOustiC Guitar, model
Dan (408)656-0958 REtRO hutCh Needs refinishing other- 340 Camera & Photo Equip.
302 antiques wise good condition. Top detaches from
500-600 biG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469
maYtaG washER excellent working bottom $25. (650)712-9962 ziljiaN CYmbals with stands, 21”
100 Y/O family heirloom, hand sewn, NiKON 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan 78 RPm records in four albums and nine ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99 lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
hexagon pieced quilt. 8ft. sq. $99. sEwiNG stORaGE cabinet, Custom (916)826-5964
(408)656-0958 (650)556-9708 sleeves. $25. San Bruno. (650)794-0839
made wood perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222 OmEGa b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
mFG h20labs Model 300 exc cond bEssY small Evening Hand Bag With 312 Pets & animals struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839. mahOGaNY aNtiquE Secretary desk, Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev- sOFabEd, VElOuR, tan, Excellent larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024. condition. $75. (808)631-1365. biFOld shuttERs 2x28”x79 $10.00 aiRliNE CaRRiER for cats, pur. from
ROOm hEatER Electric 1320 Watts, Ar- Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call ViVitaR V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5. (650)544-5306 original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
ROsEVillE tuliP Pitcher, Ca: 1900. sOlid wOOd Dining table with exten- (505)228-1480 local.
(650)952-3500 sion great piece great condition black blaCK FRamE sEmi RimlEss semi- (650)583-6636
$45. (650)574-2490.
$80 (650)364-5263 wrap; Lens:GreyUV; UltraSleek; Light- ONE KENNEl Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
sEwiNG maChiNE-ROYal XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150. 303 Electronics sOlid wOOd Entertainment Center-
weight ; New w/case; $65.00. mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60.. 345 medical Equipment
(650)593-2066
(650)342-8436. TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
aNtaREs dOllaRs Bill Changer ma- adjustablE bath shower transfer
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in. PaRROt CaGE, Steel, Large - approx bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
shOwtimE ROtissERiE used once chines never used for small bus. $95 X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(650)992-4544. 4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
$90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave (925)482-5742 offer. (650)245-4084 dRiVE 3-iN-1 commode with seat,buck-
message. et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
blauPuNKt am/Fm/Cd Radio and Re- tablE 24"x48" folding legs each end. PEt CaRRiER for small dog or cat in ex-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost (510)770-1976
uNitaP staNdaRd centerset bath- cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
room chrome faucet, complete, $10, $100. (650)593-4490 $130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141 6059 dRiVE dEluxE two button walker $10
(650)595-3933 (510)770-1976
mOtOROla bRaVO MB 520 (android thREE iNCh egg crate foam twin bed PEt taxi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
VaCuum ClEaNER (reconditioned) 4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD mattress for sound sleep, perfect condi- Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for hOmEdiCs dual Shiatsu Massage
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645 card Belmont (650)595-8855 tion, $20, 650-595-3933 $25. Call (650)349-6059. Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
wEstERN washbOaRd Sales made ONKYO aV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital twiN bEd frame-black wrought iron YORKiEs aKC Dews and Tails, Ready mEdliNE ExCEl K1 Wheelchair fold-
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C. Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready, from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341 to Go, Call for Details, Must leave Mes- down back 18” desk length elevating leg
$75. phone 650-369-2486. Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393 sage (209)663-1215. rests $50 (510)770-1976
twiN bEd, mattress, box spring, frame
samsuNG Flat TV 20" ex.co.incl. $ 50. (650)598-9804. RadiatiON PROtECtiON 1/2-apron
whiRlPOOl washER DRYER, GE 316 Clothes
Refrigerator all working and in good con- VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544 Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
usEd bEdROOm Furniture, FREE. Call
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240. (650)573-7381. ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
304 Furniture 5 bOxEs male & female square dance 7742.
wall uNit/ROOm Divider. Simple clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
297 bicycles bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439.
2 walNut 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
Garage sales
adult biKEs 1 regular and 2 with bal- (650)952-3466. bOx OF used men's Levi's and misc.
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356 walNut ChEst, small (4 drawer with jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition
(650)589-0764
bmx mONGOOsE Outer Limit Bike,
aNtiquE diNiNG table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
GaRaGE salEs
whitE wiCKER Armoire, asking $100, dawGs bRaNd Kaymann black and
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
aNtiquE mOhaGaNY Bookcase. Four great condition, text for picture (650)571- white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25 EstatE salEs
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966. 0947 (650)369-2486
Child’s sChwiNN biCYClE, bluE in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189. make money, make room!
aRmChaiR GOOd condition $55. wOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x Faux FuR Coat Woman's brown multi
(650)266-3184 17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311 color in excellent condition 3/4
GiRl's 24" Schwinn bicycle. Good con- length $50 (650)692-8012 List your upcoming
dition. $25 (650) 387-8121 bEdstEad siNGlE, poster style, box wOOd-GRaiN lamiNatE Kitchen table
spring, mattress available. $40.00. 3’x4’ plus 1’ leaf, 2 chairs. Photo availa- GENuiNE ladiEs Mink Fur Jacket, garage sale,
NEw 12" girls bike w/ training wheels (650)593-7408 ble $35 (650)392-4841. $50.00 Call: (650)368-0748. moving sale,
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes bEiGE sOFa $99. Excellent Condition 306 housewares KaYaNO mEN’s Running shoes size 11 estate sale,
(650) 315-2319 good condition $20 (650)520-7045
PEuGEut tOuRiNG Bicycles. Pair of Cash REGistER Parts; Much Skin Not
yard sale,
COmPlEtE sEt OF CHINA - Windsor ladiEs ClOthiNG, some w/tags.
adult size bikes $50.00 for both. 415- buNK bEds for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings, Guts $500 (415)269-4784 $99.00 (650)589-0764. rummage sale,
467-7353 in Brisbane.
deanegough@aol.com. B/O (650)685-2494 20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
COstCO PlaY Pen with travel bag. ladiEs sEquiN dress, blue, size XL,
clearance sale, or
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
COmmOdE, GOOd condition. $20 obo. (650)342-5630 pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208 whatever sale you
298 Collectibles Please call (650)745-6309
CRYstal (lEadEd glass) lamp $30.
liONEl ChRistmas Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
mEN's stEtsON hat, size large, new, have...
COmPutER dEsK (glass) & chair. Like rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
80’s tOPs Complete Factory Set All Can send picture. (650)464-7860 (650) 578-9208
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or liONEl wEstERN Union Pass car and
Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474. gtecher@comcast.net haNd PaiNtEd Japanese Tea Set with dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537 Reach over 83,450 readers
six cups/saucers. Very old. $20.00 San NEw with tags Wool or cotton Men's from South San Francisco
GiNNY dOll 8" Carhop, uniform & Bruno (650) 794-0839 lOREx 14” B&W Surveillance System pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
COmPutER dEsK For sale $99 (650)952-3466 to Palo Alto.
apron,cap, skates & tray. Original (650)520-4650 Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
box.$15. (650)712-1070 miKasa sEt. White. Modern (square) 2360 RWC loction. in your local newspaper.
COmPutER swiVEl CHAIR. Padded Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152. tuxEdO sizE 40, black, including white
luGGaGE, REd, 21" NEW Samsonite shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
lENNOx REd Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
siNK dOublE cast iron. Good condi- Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000 Call (650)344-5200
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408 wilsON lEathER Lady Jacket. Small,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208. dEsK, Gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o. like new. $45. (808)863-1136.
(650)458-3578
millER litE Neon sign , work good 308 tools maKEs 6"x6" potholders, frame and wilsON lEathER, burgundy lady jack-
$59 call (650)218-6528 loops included. FREE. 650-595-3933 et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136
diNiNG tablE (36"x54") and 4 match- aNtiquE iRON Hand Drills. 3 available
RECORds waNtEd: Buying Collec- ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
mEiliNK saFE-FiRE Proof,
318 sports Equipment 379 Open houses
tions-Jazz, Rock & Soul (LPs & 45s) also $250 .(650)-654-1930. at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron 50”x31”X31”, 2200lbs $1200
Reel To Reel Tapes Call (no text please) www.elo.deals (415)309-3892
(510) 969-8988 dREssER 4-dRawER in Belmont for bRiGGs & Stratton Lawn Mower with 15 sF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
or slsouth467@gmail.com $75. Good condition; good for children. Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00. NEGRiNi FENCiNG Epee mask size M
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno OPEN hOusE
Call (650)678-8585 (650)771-6324. & France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940 baRs wEiGhts 4-5#, 4-10#, 4-25#
listiNGs
staR waRs Action figure: Qui-Gon ENtERtaiNmENt CENtER for $50.
Jinn (Jedi Knight), mint-in package. $10 Good shape, blonde, about 5' high. CRaFtsmaN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6" $30.00 Address: 15 Azalea Ln, San Car-
Steve (650)518-6614. (650)726-4102 dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
ROOF RaCK FOR VAN / ALUMINUM los, CA (650)592-4155 List your Open House
BOX $90 (650)948-4895
in the Daily Journal.
samsONitE 26" tan hard-sided suit bOw FlEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
NOtiCE iNVitiNG sEalEd bids case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael Reach over 83,450
$45. (650)328-6709 potential home buyers &
sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City hall, 501 Primrose (650)784-1061.
Road, burlingame, California, until july 19, 2018, at 2:00 P.m., and will be publicly opened silK saREE 6 yards new nice color.for renters a day,
bRaNd NEw Golf bag with Stand. $70.
and read at the City hall in Conference Room “b” for: $35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
415-867-6444. from South San Francisco
formation. to Palo Alto.
CitY OF buRliNGamE tREE PRuNiNG & stumP REmOVal bRaNd NEw golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
2018-2019 aNd 2019-2020 siNK, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet, Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. $99.
in your local newspaper.
$15.00 (650)544-5306
PROjECt NO. 85450 415-867-6444.
Call (650)344-5200
within the City of Burlingame, San Mateo County, California. slR lENs Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
CamPiNG bEd, inflatable. "Lazy sofa".
Specifications covering the work may be obtained by prospective bidders upon application. An Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
Like new. $15.00 (650)588-0842
electronic copy can be obtained by contacting Gina Borba, City of Burlingame, Parks and Recre- slR lENs Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
COmPEtitOR wEiGht BenchNever
ation Adm. Secretary at 650-558-7330 or email at gborba@burlingame.org. Upon request, a Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
used Still in box. $35.00 (650)593-1261 470 Rooms
hard copy of the contract may be obtained for a non-refundable deposit of $50.00, or $60.00 if uNidEN haRlEY Davidson Gas Tank
EastON alumiNum bat.33 inches, 30
contract documents are mailed. phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513 hiP hOusiNG
The work shall consist of pruning primarily Eucalyptus and other large canopy trees, and stump Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
removal/grinding on City property and rights-of-way at various locations. (Inspection of tree sites 311 musical instruments EVERlast 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
San Mateo County
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
prior to bid submittal can be arranged upon request by contacting the Parks Division at (650) 1929 aNtiquE Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
(650)348-6660
558-7330). ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call GOlF Clubs {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
(650)742-6776. $90.00 (650)341-8342
Specification including substitution of securities for withheld money and including minimum wage
rates to be paid in compliance with Section 1773.2 of the California Labor Code and related pro- baldwiN babY GRAND 1928 vintage
GOlF Clubs, used set with Cart for 515 Office space
$50. (650)593-4490
visions may be inspected in the office of the Parks & Recreation Department during normal work- in walnut. $7500.00 w/bench (415)608-
ing hours at, 850 Burlingame Avenue, Burlingame, California. 1214 GuthY-RENKER POwER Rider,Ever- -ViRtual OFFiCEs-
The contractor shall possess either a Class A license or a Class C-61 license prior to submitting last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex- $59 - $150
ChROmatiC haRmONiCa: Horner erciser $20 (510)770-1976
a bid. The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
*Business Internet *Phone Answering
All work specified in this project shall be completed by June 30, 2020, as provided for in the spe- (650)278-5776. hEalthRidER (ORiGiNal 90's equip-
*Conference Rooms *Offices
cial provisions. ment). Good condition. $25 (650) 387-
8121 *Complete IT Services * Mail
the contractor and subcontractors who bid or work on a public works project are required EPiPhONE lEs Paul 100th
(650) 373-2000
to register and pay an annual fee to the department of industrial Relations (diR). No con- Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar. mEN's ROssiGNOl Skis. $95.00,
bay area Executive Offices
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469 good condition, (650)341-0282.
tractor or subcontractor may work on a public works project unless registered with the www.bayareaoffices.com
diR. all contractors and subcontractors are required to furnish electronic certified payroll EVEREtt uPRiGht antique piano. ONE dOzEN Official League Diamond
records directly to the division of labor standards Enforcement for all public works proj- Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718. Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
ects, whether new or ongoing. FENdER mustaNG I guitar amplifier
Margaret Glomstad 70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover. POP uP tent. Sleeps. 2-3. Like new. In-
620 automobiles
Parks & Recreation Director $80. (650)421-5469 flatable camping bed. Sleeping bag. 1994 mitsubishi 3000 GT- VR4 Twin
$75.00. (650)588-0842 Turbo Perfect Cont. Asking $30,000
FENdER mustaNG ll guitar amplifier
(650)315-2959 (650)558-8555
DATE OF POSTING: JULY 5, 2018 110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover. PRiNCE tENNis 2 section nylon black
BID OPENING: JULY 19, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at City Hall $130.00 (650)421-5469 Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342 1999 CadillaC DeVille Contour-Paid
TIME OF COMPLETION: JUNE 30, 2020, AS PROVIDED IN SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR salE: Epiphone Les Paul Cus- $6,000 Sell $3,000 Good Condition
tom Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint. sChwiNN 226 recumbent cycle-comput- (650)315-2954 or (650)558-8555
$625.00. (650)421-5469. er console w/manual; excellent condi-
tion;$99; (650)591-9769 San Carlos bmw ‘11 328i Coupe, M package, white
black, $12,700. (650)302-5523
021-026 275 mon copy:Class Master Odd 7/6/18 4:19 PM Page 4

24 Monday • July 9, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 650 rVs 670 Auto Parts
CheVY hhr ‘08 - Grey, spunky car mAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per- merCedeS ‘74 450 SEL, One owner, rV toW bar blue ox 2" ball model b330 1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40
don’t lose money loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529.
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles No Accidents, Needs Engine, Pale Yel-
low, $4,000 (650)375-1350.
$90 (650)948-4895 (650)592-3887
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
on a trade-in or 670 Auto Service BridgeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
dodge ‘99 mAintenAnCe Van, ,
consignment! $2,500 OBO Good condition. Call PontiAC 1997 Passenger Van. Alumi- merCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top. $50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
(650)481-5296 num Rims with good tires. Needs engine Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851- used less than 10k. (650)593-4490

Sell your vehicle in the

work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell
9650)714-3865.
0878

daily Journal’s
Auto Classifieds.
Just $45
We’ll run it
‘til you sell it!
reach 83,450 drivers
from South Sf to
Palo Alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN, 63K
miles, $3800 (650)481-5296
CheVY ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
got An older
CAr, BoAt, or rV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the
Humane Society.
Call 1- 800-943-8412
hYundAi 2013 Tucson Limited Edi-
tion White, Automatic 6-cyl, naviga-
tion, heated front seats, panoramic
roof, leather interior 79k miles excel-
lent condition $11,950 OBO. Text or
leave msg (650)533-0671.
mAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
4650
toYotA ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent
condition Like new, Automatic, One own-
er, $7,995.00 (650)212-6666.
625 Classic Cars
CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
44,632 original miles. Needs body work
and headliner $2,975 OBO (650)218-
4681.
CheVY ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036.
CheVY ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50K
mileS. $19,000 OBO or trade for ‘50
Oldsmobile Cpe.. (650)481-5296.
ford 1938-CluB Coup, Restored, 42
motor, Hydraulic Brakes, $19,000
635 Vans
AA Smog ford 1950S 3 speed trans $50
Complete Repair & Service (650)592-3887
toYotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con- $29.75 plus certificate fee
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
(most cars)
mini CooPer- Hood Best offer-
www.elo.deals Call Don(415)309-3892
craigslist for pics. 869 California Drive .
Burlingame PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few
640 motorcycles/Scooters times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
(650) 340-0492 obo. (650)745-6309
BmW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
(650) 995-0003 rimS-Chrome, 17” Set of 4 with caps,
Off ’02 GMC Truck $200.00 (650)333-
0303
motorCYCle SAddleBAgS, WeSt CoASt
with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888 Auto Services White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
645 Boats Cash discounts, DMV
680 Autos Wanted
mAliBu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
Services
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor. 786 El Camino Real
20K obo. (650)851-0878. Novas, running or not
South San Francisco, CA 94080 Parts collection etc.
So clean out that garage
SeA rAY 16 ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs (415)588-8993 Give me a call

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. (650)773-1778. Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. Joe 650 342-2483

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 3 Explosion sound 37 Ardent fans 48 Cause of a dog’s
1 Driver with a 4 Scalds briefly in 39 Line on Levi’s excessive
meter water, as 40 Fashionable scratching
6 Ships, to captains tomatoes 41 Habeas corpus, 49 Tattered cloths
10 Fraternal letters 5 Steinway e.g. 50 Currier’s
seen under competitors 42 Boyfriend’s colleague
antlers 6 Got out of jail ultimatum 51 Walled land
14 City near Orlando 7 Catch wind of 44 Dough in a formation
15 Mani mate 8 Slight advantage wallet 52 Machu Picchu
16 Classify in order 9 Midday snoozes 45 1974 hit with a dweller
of importance 10 A mint may Spanish title 53 Treat roughly
17 Former TWA rival freshen it meaning “You 54 Hamburg’s river
18 Hulk’s emotion 11 Front of the hand are” 55 PC “Oops!” key

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

19 Sommer of 12 Like a GI doing
Hollywood dishes
20 Self-inking device 13 Barely manage,
for check with “out”
endorsements 21 Sunroof coloring
23 Stubble spot 22 Dash gauge
24 Ankle pic 25 Like winding
25 Coins-for-bills roads
device 26 Turn out to be
31 Most loyal 27 Steamed up
33 Poet Ogden 28 “Too rich for my
34 Put coins in, as a blood”
parking meter 29 “Little” Dickens
35 Goes public with girl
36 Say further 30 Drain
37 Not timid phenomenon
38 “Are You the 31 Pipe tobacco
One?” network packer
39 In __: as 32 Grammy winner
originally placed Coolidge
41 Entirely 36 Public defender,
07/09/18
43 Interval before for one: Abbr.
late fees apply
46 Western treaty gp.
47 What some
eyeglasses lack
48 On occasion ...
and how 20-, 25-
and 43-Across
go?
55 Airline known for
tight security
56 Saint Laurent of
fashion
57 Kidney-related
58 Sonic Dash
game publisher
59 “__ we forget”
60 Ernie Banks’
nickname
61 Tens and
twenties
62 Biblical twin legAl notiCeS
63 Etsy transaction, Fictitious Business Name Statements,
e.g. Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
DOWN
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales and More.
1 Body cam-
wearing law Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
enforcers
By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
07/09/18
2 Berry promoted
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
as a superfood Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 275 mon copy:Class Master odd 7/6/18 4:20 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • July 9, 2018 25

Cabinetry Construction Decks & Fences Handy Help Hauling Painting

BEST BUY CALEDONIAN JR MORALES

HANDYMAN & FENCES
CORDERO PAINTING
MASONRY INC
CABINETS Landscape Design!
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs
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Works, French Drains, Siding
FREE SHoWRooM FREE ESTIMATES
Free Estimates
DESIGn ConSULTATIon We can design your (650)346-7582 (650) 348-7164; (650) 372-8361
AnD QUoTE outdoor living (650)522-0480 corderopainting94401@gmail.com
experience. morales12120@yahoo.com Richard’s Lic# 35740 Insured
1328 El Camino Real Handyman
BELMonT, CA 94002 *BBQ’s *Pizza ovens
*Patios *Flagstone MARSH FENCE 650-575-5227 JON LA MOTTE
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State License #377047 PAINTING
Contractors welcome Call For Free Estimate: Licensed • Insured • Bonded t
1-6.#*/( t
8*/%084 Interior & Exterior
www.bestbuycabinets.com Fences - Gates - Decks t
&-&$53*$"- t
3&.0%&-*/( Quality Work, Reasonable
(650) 525-9154 Stairs - Retaining Walls Rates, Free Estimates
10-year guarantee t
'-0034 t
5*-&
&
.03&
Quality work w/reasonable prices (650)368-8861
Call for free estimate Lic #514269
Drafting (650)571-1500
PAINTING &
HANDYMAN Services Plumbing
PLANS & PERMITS Reasonable prices. Honest
Electricians and dependable.
(408) 455-2866 Free estimates.
Text me Call Kevin
ALL ELECTRICAL
www.drafting-room.com SERVICE (650)240-3482
Since 1978 (650)322-9288
for all your electrical needs
SENIOR HANDYMAN
Construction “Specializing in any size project”
• Painting • Electrical
ELECTRIC SERVICE GRoUP
• Carpentry • Dry Rot
40 Yrs. Experience
Retired Licensed Contractor
Gardening (650)201-6854
J.B. GARDENING
*Maintenance *Tree Trim Hauling
*new and Artificial Lawns
*Clean Ups *Sprinklers *Fences AAA RATED!
*Concrete & Brick Work INDEPENDENT
*Driveway Pavers
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(650)400-5604
$40 & UP
LAWN MAINTENANCE HAUL
LANDSCAPE DESIGN Since 1988/Licensed & Insured

LEO’S
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Drought Tolerant Planting Fast, Dependable Service
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
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Free Estimates
and lots more!
A+ BBB Rating
Kitchens
PLUMBING
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STERLING GARDENS
(650)703-3831 Lic #751832
(650)341-7482 SERVICE
KNIVES SHARPENED
Independent
Perfect Edge Cutlery Contractor with
279 Chimney Sweep CHAINEY HAULING 1640 Palm Avenue 20 years of exp.
Junk & Debris Clean Up San Mateo
Drain and plumbing
MISTER CHIMNEY Furniture / Appliance / Disposal
Phone: (650)349-2665 service, gas
dba Nova Fireplaces Tree / Bush / Dirt / Concrete Demo
repairs, waterline
Call Mister Chimney: (650) 631-4531
Starting at $40 & Up repairs.
Monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm www.chaineyhauling.com Landscaping All around San Mateo
Closed Saturday & Sunday
Free Estimates & neighboring area.
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info@MisterChimney.net LANDSCAPE DESIGN & Lic.#1034873
Call Leo
(650)868-8059
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Housecleaning CHEAP
THE VILLAGE
CONSUELO’S HOUSE
CLEANING
HAULING! MEYER
Light moving! Drought Tolerant Planting
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Licensed General and
Providing quality cleaning services for
over 33 years to Bay Area families!
Call for your free estimate and 15% Haul Debris!
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PLUMBING
Painting Contractor
• Int/Ext Painting • Carpentry
• Sheetrock, Dryrot & Stucco Repairs
off your first service!
(650)278-0157
(650)583-6700
and lots more!
SUPPLY
Lic#979435 Lic#1211534 Toilets, Sinks, Vanities,
CALL FOR GREAT RATES! Faucets, Water heaters,
(650)701-6072 Whirlpools and more!
JON’S HAULING Wholesale Pricing &
O’SULLIVAN PENINSULA Serving the peninsula since 1976 Closeout Specials.
CONSTRUCTION WOODSMYTH FREE ESTIMATES
new Construction
Remodeling
CONSTRUCTION CO. CLEANING Junk and debris removal, yard/house 2030 S Delaware St
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FREE ESTIMATES www.jonshauling.com
(650)589-0372
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021-026 275 mon copy:Class Master Odd 7/6/18 4:20 PM Page 2

26 Monday • July 9, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Solar

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027 0709 mon:0709 mon 275 7/8/18 7:30 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Pompeo appeals for NKorea to replicate Vietnam’s ‘miracle’
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HANOI, Vietnam — Undeterred by a blistering rebuke of
his efforts to forge a denuclearization deal with North
Korea, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Sunday
appealed for North Korea’s leadership to follow Vietnam’s
path in overcoming past hostilities with the United
States.
Pompeo called on North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to
replicate Vietnam’s “miracle” of economic growth by
improving ties with the U.S., vowing that America keeps
its promises with former foes.
Speaking to members of the U.S.-Vietnamese business
community in Hanoi, Pompeo said Vietnam’s experience
since the normalization of relations with the U.S. in 1995
should be proof for North Korea that prosperity and part-
BUDGET
Continued from page 1
in the main sources of revenue which are largely responsi-
ble for the city’s stable financial position.
“This is a very strong budget. Our revenues are up with a
strong triangle of revenue from sales tax, property tax and
TOT, the hotel tax,” he said. “Our expenditures are relative-
ly flat and overall this budget, at the end of the day, has a
surplus.”
Property taxes, as cited by Futrell, are the largest source
of income for the city, which is projected to draw in $36
million next year, up almost $1 million from the amount
collected last year.
Sales tax is the second largest source of revenue, expect-
ed to generate $28 million in the 2018-19 fiscal year, up
about $1 million from the amount collected last year as
well. The sum is fed partially by the city’s half-cent sales
tax increase, which was approved recently by local voters.
The third largest revenue source is hotel tax, potentially
creating about $15 million over the next year and that fig-
ure could continue to grow with development of additional
hotels, according to the budget report.
Potentially further feeding the fund is a proposed hotel
tax increase, aiming to hike the existing 10 percent rate to
14 percent by 2121. The initiative, slated to head to voters
in the fall election, could generate as much as an additional
$5.9 million annually.
Officials are interested in bolstering the city’s income
LOCAL
nership with the U.S. is possible after
decades of conflict and mistrust. “We
know it is a real possibility because we
see how Vietnam has traveled this
remarkable path,” Pompeo said.
“In light of the once-unimaginable
prosperity and partnership we have with
Vietnam today, I have a message for
Chairman Kim Jong Un: President
Mike Pompeo Trump believes your country can repli-
cate this path, ” he said, repeating
President Donald Trump’s pledge to help improve North
Korea’s economy and provide it with security assurances
in return for Kim giving up nuclear weapons.
“This miracle can be yours. It can be your miracle in
North Korea as well,” Pompeo said.
base through taxing companies capital-
izing on the legal cannabis market too.
A commercial cannabis business
license measure would tax as much as 2.5
percent for testing, 4 percent for cultiva-
tion, 3 percent for distribution, 5 per-
cent for manufacturing and 5 percent for
delivery. The proposed initiative, if
approved by voters this fall, could create
Liza Normandy about $700,000 annually.
The city’s reserves are slated to main-
tain about $27 million, $21 million of which are unas-
signed, while about $4.5 million will be kept for pension
and benefit stabilization and another $2 million for capital
projections.
As it relates to infrastructure, officials approved allocat-
ing $90 million to a capital improvement program address-
ing issues such as traffic and transportation, water and
sewer operations as well as parks and other public facili-
ties.
Of the projects, $43 million will be reserved for street
and traffic improvements, $25 million for sanitary, sewer
and drains while $21 million will go to parks and similar
amenities.
Mayor Liza Normandy said the work will address the sorts
of projects which officials were forced to put off during the
Great Recession, when the budget was much leaner.
“For years, the city was forced to defer maintenance and
updates due to the economy and past recession,” she said in
a prepared statement. “It’s time to focus on our communi-
ty’s quality of life and address long-awaited projects to bet-
ter serve our residents now and in the future.”
Monday • July 9, 2018
Calendar
MONDAY, JULY 9
K aiser Knit For A Cause. 1:30 p.m.
Kaiser Cancer Treatment Center, 220
Oyster Point Blvd., South San
Francisco. The Kaiser Permanente
Knitting Group meets twice a month
to chat and knit. Knitters are wel-
come to join in knitting hats, blan-
kets, scarves and other warm things
for donation to radiation and
chemotherapy patients. Knitters are
welcome to work on a special proj-
ect. Open to all knitters. For more
information call 829-3860.
Make-It Summer. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. Sign up today to
use 3-D Printer, Vinyl Cutter or Virtual
Reality System free of charge. 30
minute blocks of time will be avail-
able for patrons to reserve these
maker technologies. Patrons must
be 13 and up for Virtual Reality use.
To RSVP, call 591-8286.
Online Discovery : B ritannica
School. 4 p.m. Grand Avenue Library
306 Walnut Ave., South San
Francisco. With so much on the inter-
net, where do you begin finding
school resources? During this Hack
Your Homework workshop, explore
the online database Britannica
School to help finish homework
faster. All ages from elementary
through high school welcome. Free.
For more information call 877-8530.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
Survive the Next Financial Crisis.
11:15 p.m. to 12:15 p.m. San Mateo
Senior Center, 2645 Alameda de las
Pulgas, San Mateo. Learn about why
inflation is at 2 percent-5 percent,
unemployment is 4 percent and why
zero interest rates are dangerous
from a retired stockbroker.
Registration is required. Cost is $85
for residents, $105 for non-residents.
For more information call 522-7490.
Win the 7 Poker Variations. 1 p.m.
to 2 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Learn the rules of poker vari-
ations and the appropriate playing
strategies. Registration is required
for this class. Cost is $85 for resi-
dents, $105 for non-residents. For
more information, call 522-7490.
Animals of the Rainforest. 2 p.m. to
2:45 p.m. Menlo Park Main Library,
800 Alma St., Menlo Park. The Menlo
Park Main Library will host a presen-
tation for grade school students by
27
Wildmind Science Learning (former-
ly Wildlife Associates), introducing
visitors to creatures that live in the
endangered tropical rainforests.
Free. For more information call 330-
2501.
Play Poker Like a Pro. 2:15 p.m. to
3:15 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Learn how to play poker from
Bill Fried, the author of ‘For Winners
Only’. Registration is required. Cost is
$85 for residents, $105 for non-resi-
dents. For more information call 522-
7490.
Make-It Summer. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. Sign up today to
use 3-D Printer, Vinyl Cutter or Virtual
Reality System free of charge. 30
minute blocks of time will be avail-
able for patrons to reserve these
maker technologies. Patrons must
be 13 and up for Virtual Reality use.
To RSVP call 591-8286.
South San Francisco Friends of the
Library Quarterly Meeting. 6 p.m.
South San Francisco Main Library,
840 W, Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. The South San Francisco
Friends of the Library are looking for
a few good friends. Help support
children’s programming, adult litera-
cy tutoring, summer learning and
many other library programs. For
more information call 829-3860.
Documentary Club: ‘Exit Through
the Gift Shop.’ 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. The shadowy
British graffiti street artist Banksy
comes in contact with Thierry
Guetta, who videotapes various
underground art escapades, and
later is transformed into an art phe-
nomenon dubbed ‘Mr. Brainwash.’
Rhys Ifans narrates an overlapping
documentary where the line
between real and fake blurs, as mod-
ern art and celebrity are put under
the microscope. Ages 18 and over.
For more information call 591-8286.
TheatreWork s Silicon Valley
Presents ‘Native Gardens.’ 7:30
p.m. Mountain View Center for the
Performing Arts, 500 Castro St.,
Mountain View. Cost $40 to $100,
savings available for educators, sen-
iors and patrons 35 and under. For
more information contact boxof-
fice@theatreworks.org.
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28 Monday • July 9, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL