001 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 7:11 PM Page 1

GRINCH STEALS
TOP FILM SPOT
CARAVAN MOVES
MIGRANTS CONTINUE JOURNEY THROUGH MEXICO
’DOGS THREE-PEAT
AS BAY 6 CHAMPS
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 6 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Nov 12, 2018 • XIX, Edition 72 www.smdailyjournal.com

Death looms in search for victims

Hearses on hand in sorting through Camp Fire rubble
By Gillian Flaccus,
Paul Elias and Andrew Selsky
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARADISE — As relatives des-
perately searched shelters for
missing loved ones on Sunday,
crews searching the smoking ruins
of Paradise and outlying areas
found six more bodies, raising the
death toll to 29, matching the
deadliest wildfire in state history.
Wildfires continued to rage on
both ends of the state, with gusty
winds expected overnight which
will challenge firefighters. The
statewide death toll stood at 31
and appeared certain to rise. The
so-called Camp fire that ravaged a
swath of Northern California was
the deadliest.
A total of 29 bodies have been
found so far from that fire, Butte
County Sheriff Kory Honea told a
news briefing Sunday evening. He
said 228 people were still unac-
counted for.
At least five search teams were
working in Paradise — a town of
27,000 that was largely incinerat-
ed on Thursday — and in surround-
ing communities. Authorities
called in a mobile DNA lab and
anthropologists to help identify
victims of the most destructive
wildfire in California history.
By early afternoon, one of the
two black hearses stationed in
REUTERS
See FIRE, Page 27 Firefighters respond to the blaze destroying Northern California.

IN HONOR Builder drops land

deal for new hotel
Developer cites costs in decision to back out;
San Bruno officials headed to drawing board
By Austin Walsh ment over the
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF co mp an y ’s
decision.
A builder planning to purchase “We’re really
city land in San Bruno and con- saddened by it
struct a new hotel backed out of because not
the deal due partially to concerns only would it be
over requirements to pay prevail- an added benefit
ing wage, sending officials back to the commu-
to the drawing board to draft new Jovan Grogan nity and really
plans. leverage the
San Bruno City Manager Jovan amenities and location of that
Grogan announced Thursday, Nov. site, it was going to bring in $1
8, that OTO Development turned million annually to the general
away from a $3.9 million deal to fund in transient occupancy tax
purchase 1.5 acres near the inter- revenue,” he said.
section of Interstate 380 and El Mayor Rico Medina shared a
Camino Real. similar perspective in a prepared
The South Carolina hotel con- statement.
struction company cited escalat- “OTO’s decision to not pursue
ing building costs as well as the project is unfortunate. A hotel
uncertainty over a pending deci- project at that site would have cap-
NICK ROSE/DAILY JOURNAL sion regarding worker compensa- italized on its prime location near
Martin T. Fox, a Vietnam veteran, talks with soldiers from Pacific Training Division 84th Training Command about tion mandates in rejecting the [San Francisco International
the end of WWI during Sunday’s Veterans Day observance at the Golden Gate National Cemetery. Left to right: project, said Grogan. Airport], BART, Caltrain, major
SPC Oluwumi Akinbayo, SSG Christopher Garcia, CDT Barry Huang, SPC Daisy Ramirez and LTC Patrick Koo. Grogan expressed disappoint-
See HOTEL, Page 19

Housing at San Mateo corporation yard may not work

City maintenance yard to remain in place after alternative properties scoped by officials
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Situated just south of State Route 92
between El Camino Real and South Delaware
Street, the San Mateo municipal corpora-
tion yard has served as a hub for the city’s
operation and maintenance teams for nearly
eight decades.
As home base for the city’s sewer, street Brad
Underwood
and park maintenance
crews, the 5. 3-acre
municipal corporation
yard, also known as the
Corp Yard, contains
warehouses storing a
wide range of mainte-
nance equipment and
offices for employees in
the city’s Public Works
and Parks and Recreation
departments, explained Public Works
Director Brad Underwood at the City
Council’s Monday meeting. Located at the
geographic center of San Mateo, the Corp
Yard has also served as a maintenance depot
and fueling station for all city vehicles,
including those from the city’s Police and
Fire departments’ response teams, he said.
Originally zoned for light industrial uses,
a rezoning of the site for transit-oriented
development as part of the 2005 San Mateo
Rail Corridor Transit-Oriented
Development Plan spurred a search for a new
location for the site so its location near
State Route 92 and other major city thor-
oughfares could be leveraged for new devel-
opment, according to a staff report.
In recent years as officials have consid-
ered other sites for the Corp Yard, much-
needed improvements to its aging facilities
See YARD, Page 19
002 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 7:01 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Nov 12, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“It’s all right to have a train of
thoughts, if you have a terminal.”
— Richard R. Bowker, American publisher

This Day in History

Josef Stalin became the undisputed

1927 ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon

Trotsky was expelled from the
Communist Party.
In 1 8 6 6 , Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen, the first
provisional president of the Republic of China, was born.
In 1 9 2 0 , baseball got its first “czar” as Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis was elected commissioner of the
American and National Leagues.
In 1 9 3 6 , the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge opened
as President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed a telegraph key
in Washington, D.C., giving the green light to traffic.
In 1 9 4 2 , the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal
began. (The Allies ended up winning a major victory over
Japanese forces.)
In 1 9 4 8 , former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and sever-
al other World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced to
death by a war crimes tribunal.
In 1 9 7 0 , the Bhola cyclone struck East Pakistan; it’s
believed half a million people, possibly more, were
killed. REUTERS
In 1 9 7 7 , the city of New Orleans elected its first black A person walks through Zuccotti Park during a rain storm under fall foliage in Manhattan.
mayor, Ernest “Dutch” Morial, the winner of a runoff.
In 1 9 8 4 , space shuttle astronauts Dale Gardner and Joe
Allen snared a wandering satellite in history’s first space
salvage; the Palapa B2 satellite was secured in Discovery’s In other news ...
cargo bay for return to Earth. the fact. Prosecutors say she lied to near his mother’s home. He planned
In 1 9 8 7 , the American Medical Association issued a pol-
Animal control officers, police while trying to protect Daniel to flee Alaska when the search ended.
icy statement saying it was unethical for a doctor to refuse nearby helpers catch chicken Patrick Wozniak. The plan went awry when
to treat someone solely because that person had AIDS or AUGUSTA, Maine — A Maine ani- In 2010, a week before the couple Meganack’s girlfriend confessed to
was HIV-positive. mal control officer had been on a were supposed to wed, authorities say his grieving parents that Meganack
In 1 9 9 6 , a Saudi Boeing 747 jetliner collided shortly mission to find a loose chicken when Wozniak killed and dismembered 26- was not dead.
after takeoff from New Delhi, India, with a Kazak Ilyushin- he decided to whack a few branches, year-old Samuel Herr of Costa Mesa. U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason
76 cargo plane, killing 349 people. exposing a black fowl lurking Prosecutors say Wozniak wanted ordered Meganack to serve 15
below. Herr’s money to pay for the wedding months in prison consecutive to his
Birthdays The Kennebec Journal reports that
Paul Frye on Thursday solicited the
and honeymoon.
Authorities say Wozniak also shot
15-year state sentence.

help of another officer and two near-
by citizens to wrangle the bird, say-
ing it took four people to not “look
stupid doing it.”
The bird was captured and is being
cared for at Officer Brad Chase’s
home. Police say it had been roaming
the area for weeks. They’re not sure
who it belongs to.
Figure skater Actor Ryan Singer-songwriter Frye says the department has
Tonya Harding is Gosling is 38. Neil Young is 73. received more calls about loose
48. chickens in recent years because
more people are raising birds at home
Singer Brian Hyland is 75. Rock musician Booker T. Jones
farms. Chase had to catch another
(Booker T. & the MGs) is 74. Sportscaster Al Michaels is 74. chicken in March.
Rock musician Donald “Buck Dharma” Roeser (Blue Oyster
Cult) is 71. Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.I., is 69. Country/gospel Double-killer’s ex-fiancee
singer Barbara Fairchild is 68. Actress Megan Mullally is 60.
Actor Vincent Irizarry is 59. Olympic gold medal gymnast
sentenced for lying to police
Nadia Comaneci is 57. Actor Sam Lloyd is 55. Rock musician SANTA ANA — The ex-fiancee of a
David Ellefson is 54. Retired MLB All-Star Sammy Sosa is 50. Southern California man who’s on
Actress Rebecca Wisocky is 47. Actress Radha Mitchell is 45. death row for a bizarre double-murder
Actress Lourdes Benedicto is 44. Actress Tamala Jones is 44. has been sentenced to two years and
Actress Angela Watson is 44. Singer Tevin Campbell is 42. eight months in jail for lying to
Actress Ashley Williams is 40. Actress Cote de Pablo is 39. police.
Contemporary Christian musician Chris Huffman is 38. Rachel Buffett was sentenced
Actress Anne Hathaway is 36. Pop singer Omarion is 34. Thursday for being an accessory after
Herr’s friend, 23-year-old Julie
Kibuishi, then tried to frame the dead
man for her murder by making it seem
Herr had killed her and vanished.
Wozniak was sentenced to death in
2016.
Alaska man sentenced for
faking death to avoid prison
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A com-
mercial fisherman who faked his
death to avoid incarceration for a sex-
ual assault has been sentenced to two
and a half years in prison.
Federal prosecutors say the Coast
Guard spent $384,261 searching for
35-year-old Ryan Meganack after his
girlfriend, who was part of the
scheme, reported him missing off
Port Graham.
Meganack in 2016 faced state
charges of sexually assaulting an
incapacitated woman.
Investigators determined he
swamped his skiff, returned to Port
Graham on another boat and hid out
Man sentenced for raping
German tourist in Hollywood
LOS ANGELES — A man convicted
of raping a German tourist in
Hollywood two years ago has been
sentenced to 240 years to life in
prison.
Twenty-nine-year-old Kenneth
Mack was sentenced Thursday.
Prosecutors say Mack and another
man lured the woman to an isolated
rooftop by promising to show her
the city lights. They say Mack
knocked her to the ground and both
men raped her.
DNA evidence led to the arrests of
Mack and 25-year-old Otis Barway.
Mack was convicted of the rape and
for the rape of another woman in
2016. He also was convicted of rob-
bery and assault with a deadly
weapon involving two other attacks
the same year.
Barway was convicted of rape. He
was sentenced in July to 9 1/2 years
in prison for rape.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
8QVFUDPEOHWKHVH-XPEOHV Nov. 10 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Sunny. Areas of smoke in the
RQHOHWWHUWRHDFKVTXDUH
*HWWKHIUHHJUST JUMBLEDSS‡)ROORZXVRQ7ZLWWHU@PlayJumble

WRIRUPIRXURUGLQDU\ZRUGV 5 29 34 53 57 24 1 4 14 25 27 morning, then patchy smoke in the after-

noon. Highs in the 60s. Northeast winds
RVPIE Powerball

Daily Four 10 to 20 mph becoming north 5 to 10

Nov. 9 Mega Millions mph in the afternoon.
8 14 27 57 67 5 5 0 0 3 Mo nday ni g ht: Clear except for smoke
in the evening. Lows in the upper 40s to
CABIS
Mega number
Daily three midday mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph
Nov. 10 Super Lotto Plus 6 5 3 becoming north after midnight.
Tues day : Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower to mid 60s.
1 3 20 36 37 18 Daily three evening North winds 5 to 10 mph.
CEDDEA Mega number

2 1 3
Tues day ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s to
mid 50s.
The Daily Derby race winners are California Classic, No. Wednes day : Mostly clear. Highs in the lower to mid 60s.
5, in first place; Whirl Win, No. 6, in second place; and Lows in the 40s to mid 50s.
RUYTEK Solid Gold, No. 10, in third place. The race time was Thurs day : Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower to mid 60s.
clocked at 1:48.47. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s.
1RZDUUDQJHWKHFLUFOHGOHWWHUV
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Jumbles: HYENA GRAND DRENCH DISOWN
Saturday’s As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing if space allows. To submit
Answer: %HLQJGHDOWDUR\DOÁXVKDQGZLQQLQJ³ 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
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003 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:53 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Caltrain begins construction in Belmont
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Caltrain is set to begin electrification-
related construction in Belmont by the end
of the year, and the work mostly entails the
installation of tall poles along the tracks
that will support the power lines for the
electric trains once they’re up and running
in 2022.
Electrification is a $2 billion project
expected to replace 75 percent of Caltrain’s
current diesel fleet — some locomotives
date back to the 1980s — with electric
trains traveling between San Jose and San
Francisco.
The transit agency updated Belmont resi-
dents on its construction plans at a sparse-
ly attended meeting Nov. 9. The work
entails digging and foundation work along
the tracks in Belmont, which is currently
underway and, starting later this year, 81
poles — which will range from 30 feet to 50
feet in height — will be installed roughly
Townhomes planned for Redwood City
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
A proposal to tear down several vacant
structures in Redwood City to make way for
10 for-sale townhouses is headed to the
Planning Commission for a public hearing
Tuesday, Nov. 13.
The three-story townhouses would be
located at 211 and 217 Vera Ave. and each
one will encompass about 1,600 square
feet. There are currently three one-story
structures, an attached two-story structure
and three detached garages spread across
those parcels, but not for long if the pro-
posal submitted by Dutchints Development
is given the green light.  be made to the structure. A report prepared
Project applicant Scott Stotler said the
proposed townhomes will be aesthetically
compatible with the residential neighbor-
LOCAL
180 feet apart from each other.    hardly hear it,” he said, adding that he is
Once the spring of next year rolls around,
wires will be installed along those poles,
thereby completing what’s called the over-
head contact system, which powers the
electric trains.
Caltrain has already completed various
site surveys, geotechnical investigations,
soil testing and tree pruning and removal in
Belmont. There will not be a power station,
technically called a paralleling station,
built in Belmont. Such facilities have
recently caused controversy in Burlingame,
until residents and officials found a way to
move the proposed structure away from
homes.
Some of Caltrain’s upcoming work in
Belmont will occur on weekends and
through the night.
Belmont resident Kevin Burke, who lives
on Old County Road, said Caltrain was
recently drilling near the former Iceland ice
rink all night.
“We had the window open and you could
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
hood and the project will clean up an area
that has not been maintained. Each unit has
a covered, two-car garage that won’t be vis-
ible from the street. The area is zoned R-4,
multi-family.  12:10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17.
The existing residence was constructed in
1920, which means a historic evaluation is
required before any significant changes can
by the Metropolitan Planning Group found
that 211 Vera Ave. does not meet any of the
criteria of the California Register of
excited about electrification and hopes it
brings better rail service, especially in the
middle of the day and on weekends.
Caltrain has been doing similar work in
other Peninsula cities in recent months.
One might guess that the installation of tall
poles would concern at least some resi-
dents, but Caltrain spokesman Dan
Lieberman said the agency has received
only one complaint so far after 150 poles
have been installed.
“We feel the process is moving pretty
smoothly,” he said. “We’ve been holding
public meetings in advance of construction
so that our neighbors can anticipate the
effects of our work near their homes and
businesses.”
And given the amount of underground util-
ities along and under the Caltrain right-of-
way, there is very little flexibility in terms
of pole locations anyway, he added.
Caltrain will install a total of 3,000 poles
for electrification.
Historic Resources or the local criteria as
part of the Redwood City Historic
Preservation Ordinance, according to a
memo by city staff.  reported at 4:36 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17.
The city’s Historic Resources Advisory
Committee agreed with that conclusion at a
hearing Sept. 27.
Project Planner Diana O’Dell said the city
has so far received one letter of support for
the project and no complaints. 
Stotler expects the project to break
ground in December. 
Monday • Nov 12, 2018 3
Police reports
You gonna use that?
Someone stole a large purse from a store
on East 3rd Avenue in San Mateo, it was
reported at 7:23 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19.
SAN CARLOS
DUI. A man was arrested and transported
to County Jail for driving while under the
influence on 2nd Avenue, it was reported at
9:27 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24.
DUI. A Redwood City resident was arrest-
ed and transported to County Jail for driv-
ing while under the influence on Holly
Street near Industrial Road, it was reported
at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24.
SAN MATEO
Vandal i s m. Someone vandalized proper-
ty on North Ellsworth Avenue, it was
reported at 11:36 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17.
B urg l ary re s i de n t i al . Someone bur-
glarized a home on Wilmington Road, it
was reported at 8:04 p. m. Wednesday, Oct.
17.
Th e f t . Someone broke into a vehicle and
stole cash and credit cards from it, it was
reported at 5:21 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Th e f t . Someone broke a cabinet door in
an attempt to steal electronics, it was
Sto l en v ehi cl e. Someone stole a vehi-
cle from parking lot in the Los Prados area,
it was reported at 9:23 a.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 17.
Th e f t . Someone broke into a vehicle
parked on Bridgepointe Parkway and stole
various items from it, it was reported at
004 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/9/18 12:49 PM Page 1

4 Monday • Nov 12, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

t
1rescriptions & Home

Medical Supplies Delivered
t

1IBSNBDJTUT
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29 West 25TH Ave.
(650) 349-1373 (Near El Camino)
San Mateo
005 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:54 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Crews fight the fire ripping through Southern California.
Gerard Butler’s house ‘half-
gone,’ others await fire’s toll
By Andrew Dalton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Celebrities whose
coastal homes have been damaged or
destroyed in a Southern California wildfire
or were forced to flee from the flames
expressed sympathy and solidarity with
less-famous people hurt worse by the state’s
deadly blazes, and gave their gratitude to
firefighters who kept them safe.
“Returned to my house in Malibu after
evacuating, ” Gerard Butler wrote in an
Instagram post next to a photo that showed
a burned-out structure and a badly scorched
vehicle. “Heartbreaking time across
California. Inspired as ever by the courage,
spirit and sacrifice of firefighters.”
“Half-gone” the “300” actor grumbled in
his Scottish accent in a video that shows
embers, ashes and what’s left of his home.
Camille Grammer Meyer of “The Real
Housewives of Beverly Hills” lost her
Malibu home entirely on Saturday night, her
publicist, Howard Bragman, said in an email
to The Associated Press.
“Sadly my house couldn’t be saved, ”
Meyer, the ex-wife of actor Kelsey
Grammer, wrote in an Instagram post that
showed a huge house engulfed in flames.
“The courageous firefighters were able to
save my cars and personal items recovered
from my home.”
Many others including Orlando Bloom,
Alyssa Milano, Lady Gaga, Rainn Wilson
and fashion designer Donna Karan were
among evacuees. Some knew their homes
were safe (for now) and waited for a chance
to return. Others were in the dark, posting
pictures of plumes of smoke and saying
their houses were somewhere in there.
“Stay safe, California — and keep those
LOCAL/ STATE Monday • Nov 12, 2018 5
Three evacuated in Local briefs
San Mateo apartment fire police said. Employees were able to extin-
Three people were evacuated from a three- guish the fire before police and fire crews
story building complex Friday when an arrived.
apartment unit caught fire, according to the While officers were investigating that
San Mateo City Fire Department. blaze, they spotted a man walking toward a
The fire, which was reported around 12:37 nearby vacant building, the former
p.m. at 215 Second Ave., was extinguished Compadres Restaurant in the 3800 block of
within 15 minutes, and one patient was El Camino Real.
treated at the scene for smoke inhalation. At 5:08 p.m., an officer noticed smoke
The occupant of the unit was not at home at coming from the former restaurant and fire-
the time of the fire. The cause of the fire is fighters responded to find a blaze burning
under investigation. through the roof. They rescued the man, who
turned out to be Madrigal, previously seen
Menlo Park man walking toward the building.
REUTERS
arrested on arson charges No one else was in the building and the
blaze was contained about 8:30 p.m.
A 37-year-old Menlo Park man was
Police said Madrigal, on probation for
arrested in connection with two suspi-
assault with a deadly weapon, may have been
cious fires that burned within 50 minutes of
each other on Saturday, Palo Alto police
said.
illegally squatting at the former restaurant.
He was arrested on suspicion of two counts
of felony arson, misdemeanor trespassing
Osvaldo Madrigal, who suffered minor
smoke-related injuries in one of the fires and
was hospitalized, was booked into Santa
and a felony probation violation.
Detectives are working with arson investi-
prayers coming America,” Wilson said on Clara County Main Jail after being treated, gators from the Palo Alto Fire Department
his Twitter account, where over the weekend police said in a news release. to determine the cause of both fires.
he was sharing photos of some of the more Anyone with information about the fires
The first fire was reported about 4:18 p.m.
than 100 people missing in the huge wild- Saturday, when a 2016 Jeep Wrangler was set is asked to call Palo Alto police at 329-
fire in Northern California that has killed at ablaze in the 400 bock of Curtner Avenue, 2413.
least 23.
Milano said her house is “still in jeop-
ardy” as strong winds kicked up again
Sunday.
Southern California’s wildfire has killed
two and destroyed at least 177 homes. The
blaze started Thursday night and pushed
toward Malibu and the Pacific Ocean,
prompting evacuations in Malibu,
Calabasas, Agoura Hills and other nearby
areas.
Paramount Ranch’s “Western Town,” a
landmark film location dating back to 1927
that included a jail, hotel and saloon, burned
to the ground . The TV series “Westworld” is
among the many productions that have
filmed at the ranch in the mountains west of
Los Angeles.
“LA is a pretty great place but if fires are
all we have to deal with, you know, we’re
lucky,” ‘’Rules of Engagement” actor Oliver
Hudson told the AP at a charity event in
Culver City. “There’s a lot of people in the
world who are dealing with a lot more.”
Actress Julie Bowen of “Modern Family”
said everyone affected by the flames is
deserving of sympathy.
“I think there are lots and lots of people
who think of Malibu as just being a celebri-
ty second-home culture,” Bowen said at the
Culver City event, “but there are people who
is this is their first, last and only homes are
there and going all up and down those
canyons and they’re not necessarily, ‘who
cares they’re rich and glamorous they can
afford to lose a home’. This is life and death
and it’s really tragic.”
006 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:54 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Nov 12, 2018
Migrant caravan heads to central Mexican city of Irapuato
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
QUERETARO, Mexico — Local Mexican
officials again helped thousands of Central
American migrants find rides Sunday on the
next leg of their journey toward the U.S.
border.
At a toll plaza to the west of the central
Mexico city of Queretaro, where the group
spent Saturday night, police prevented
migrants from trying to stop trucks on their
own but officers did help them find vehicles
for rides.
The government of Queretaro said via
Twitter that 6,531 migrants had moved
through the state between Friday and
Saturday. It said that 5,771 of those were
departing Sunday morning after staying in
three shelters it had prepared, the largest of
which was a soccer stadium in the state cap-
ital.
Those numbers appeared even higher than
Florida election recount underway, tensions rise
By Kelli Kennedy
and Terry Spencer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — After some
early bumps, more than half of Florida’s 67
counties began recounting votes Sunday in
the razor-thin Senate and gubernatorial
races, bringing back memories of the 2000
presidential fiasco.
In Democratic-leaning Broward County,
the scheduled start of the recount was
delayed Sunday because of a problem with
one of the tabulation machines. The
Republican Party attacked Broward’s super-
visor of elections, Brenda Snipes, of
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NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL
counts made by officials when the group
was in Mexico City for several days, raising
the possibility that other migrants have
caught up to the main caravan.
The migrants began walking before dawn
Sunday for Irapuato about 62 miles to the
west after crossing into Guanajuato state,
where local authorities also assisted them.
A day earlier a similar scene played out as
the caravan exited Mexico City. Dedicated
metro trains moved migrants across the cap-
ital before dawn and at a toll plaza north of
the city they formed orderly lines to wait for
their turn to climb aboard passing 18-
wheelers that were willing to help them
cover the 124 miles to Queretaro.
Emilson Manuel Figueroa managed a seat
on the back of a flatbed truck packed with
other migrants.
“I think that in my country I will get old REUTERS
and will never have something to live on,” Migrants, part of a caravan of thousands traveling from Central America en route to the United
said the 23-year-old from Honduras. States, walk on the motorway as they make their way to Irapuato.
“incompetence and in with 205 legal ballots. Snipes said it U.S. Senate in Florida required a recount, let
gross mismanagement” would be unfair to throw out all the ballots. alone both in the same election.
following the delay, The recount in most other major popula- Unofficial results show that Republican
which was resolved with- tion centers, including Miami-Dade and former U. S. Rep. Ron DeSantis led
in two hours. Pinellas and Hillsborough counties in the Democratic Tallahassee Mayor Andrew
The county, the state’s Tampa Bay area, was ongoing without inci- Gillum by 0.41 percentage points in the
second-most populous, dent on Sunday. Smaller counties are election for governor. In the Senate race,
is emerging as the epi- expected to begin their reviews Monday, Republican Gov. Rick Scott’s lead over
center of controversy in Tuesday or Wednesday. All counties face a Democratic incumbent Bill Nelson is 0.14
Rick Scott the recount. Broward Thursday afternoon deadline to complete percentage points.
officials said they mis- the recount. State law requires a machine recount in
takenly counted 22 absentee ballots that had The reviews are an unprecedented step in races where the margin is less than 0.5 per-
been rejected, mostly because the signature Florida, a state that’s notorious for election centage points. Once completed, if the dif-
on the return envelope did not match the one results decided by the thinnest of margins. ferences in any of the races are 0.25 per-
on file. It is a problem that appears impos- State officials said they weren’t aware of centage points or below, a hand recount will
sible to fix because the ballots were mixed any other time either a race for governor or be ordered.
29
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007 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:54 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Democratic wins could mean state action on health care, guns
By David Lieb
and Geoff Mulvihill
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
From New York to New Mexico, residents
in a number of states can expect a leftward
push for expanded health care coverage, gun
control, education funding and legalized
recreational marijuana as Democrats who
gained new or stronger powers in the
midterm elections seek to put their stamp
on public policy.
While Republicans remain in charge in
more states, Democrats nearly doubled the
number of places where they will wield a tri-
fecta of power over the governor’s office and
both chambers of the state legislature.
Democrats also broke up several Republican
strongholds, forcing GOP lawmakers who
have been cutting taxes and curbing union
powers to deal with a new reality of a
Democratic governor.
All told, Democrats gained seats in 62 of
the 99 state legislative chambers, according
to data provided by the National Conference
of State Legislatures (Nebraska is the lone
state with a single legislature). Democrats
also added seven new governorships.
In New York, where a new Democratic-run
Senate will provide the missing link in lib-
erals’ political power, the expansive agenda
could go beyond guns, pot and health care
to also include more protections for abor-
Meet the House Democrats who will be running the show
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Now that Democrats
have captured control of the House for the
next two years, the party’s most senior
members are poised to regain the wide-rang-
ing power of committee chairmanships.
While some of the Democrats have
gained fame in feuds with President Donald
Trump, others are relatively little-known
outside of Capitol Hill.
A look at the Democratic lawmakers
expected to wield the gavels and shape the
party’s top priorities:
Nita Lowey
Lowey, 81, would be the first woman to
oversee the committee that determines
where the federal government spends its
money. The New York Democrat, who rep-
resents the lower Hudson Valley, said the
committee will seek to increase funding
for infrastructure and for safety-net pro-
grams such as Head Start and Pell grants.
The committee will also work to increase
budget caps so lawmakers can avoid steep
NATION
tion rights and higher taxes on million-
aires.
“We will finally give New Yorkers the
progressive leadership they have been
demanding, ” said Sen. Andrea Stewart-
Cousins, who stands to lead the Senate when
the new session begins in January.
The U.S. is a deeply divided nation politi-
cally, a fact reflected in a midterm vote that
gave Democrats the U.S. House while adding
to the Republican majority in the U.S.
Senate. But within states, the overall out-
come of the 2018 elections was a continued
trend of one-party control — Democrats in
some places, Republicans in others.
For the first time since 1914, there will be
only one state — Minnesota — with its two
cuts to defense and nondefense programs.
The committee can also conduct over-
sight of any Trump administration action
that involves government funding, such
as how much Cabinet members are spend-
ing on travel or how much it is costing the
Pentagon to send troops to the U. S. -
Mexico border.
Adam Schiff
Schiff, 58, represents parts of Los
Angeles, including Hollywood and
Burbank. As the top Democrat on the
intelligence panel, he has been one of
Trump’s favorite foils in Congress. Schiff
has repeatedly criticized the House’s
Russia investigation, which his GOP col-
leagues conducted, saying it was inade-
quate.
Now Schiff will get his chance to con-
duct his own targeted investigation into
Trump’s 2016 campaign and its ties to
Russia. He has said that he wants to look
at whether Russians used laundered money
for transactions with the Trump
Organization. He also wants more infor-
legislative chambers led by different parties.
If Republican gubernatorial candidates
maintain their slim leads in Florida and
Georgia, Republicans will hold full control
over the governor’s office and legislative
chambers in 22 states compared with 14 for
Democrats. Just 13 states will have a split
partisan control between the governor’s
office and legislature, nearly matching the
60-year low point set in 2012.
There also has been a decrease in ticket-
splitting between governors and state attor-
neys general, with the number of such divi-
sions expected to decline from 12 to 10 as a
result of Tuesday’s elections.
“This is the most hyper-polarized, hyper-
partisan time we’ve see in generations, and
nobody can deny that,” said Illinois state
Sen. Toi Hutchinson, a Democrat who is pres-
ident of the National Conference of State
Legislatures.
Illinois is one of a half-dozen states where
Tuesday’s election put Democrats in control
of the governor’s office and legislature.
Democrat J.B. Pritzker, who ousted
Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner, wants to
legalize and tax recreational marijuana. He
also has promised to push for a constitution-
al amendment to replace Illinois’ flat income
tax system with a progressive one that
requires the wealthy to pay a greater share.
Democrats also are planning aggressive
agendas in other states where they expanded
their political power:
mation about communications the presi-
dent’s eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., had
with his father and others about a June
2016 meeting between Trump campaign
officials and a Russian lawyer.
Elijah Cummings
Cummings, 67, will likely head the com-
mittee that could make life the toughest for
the Trump White House because of its broad
investigative powers.
Cummings would likely seek Trump’s
business tax returns and other company-
related financial records. He said he will
work to make the president accountable,
but will also challenge Republicans to
uphold their oversight responsibilities,
saying, “I think we as a body can do bet-
ter.”
The Maryland Democrat, who represents
parts of Baltimore city and most of Howard
County, has said he would also like the
committee to examine prescription drug
prices and whether some states have
engaged in voter suppression.
“We cannot have a country where it
info@sancarloselms.com t
Monday • Nov 12, 2018 7
• Nevada is expected to pass a ban on bump
stocks on guns as the state Legislature meets
for the first time since the October 2017 mass
shooting on the Las Vegas Strip. Democrats
also will be pushing to spend more on educa-
tion, expand Medicaid coverage, raise the
minimum wage and require employers to pro-
vide paid sick leave.
• In New Mexico, Democratic Senate
Majority Leader Peter Wirth said minimum
wage and teacher pay increases will be at the
top of the agenda. Democrats also could over-
haul the state’s approach to climate change,
gun control and marijuana.
• In Colorado, Democrats are planning a
renewed push to expand health coverage,
adopt gun controls, boost public education
funding and enhance environmental protec-
tions.
• In Maine, new Democratic Gov.-elect and
Attorney General Janet Mills has vowed to
finally expand Medicaid. Voters demanded
that in a 2017 referendum, but the effort has
been slowed by departing Republican Gov.
Paul LePage.
The states shifting to Democratic domi-
nance can look to New Jersey, which held its
governor’s election in 2017 and replaced a
Republican with a Democrat. With the
Legislature already controlled by
Democrats, the state promptly tightened
gun regulations, passed a paid sick-leave
requirement and restored funding to Planned
Parenthood.
becomes normal to do everything in
Trump’s power to stop people from voting,”
Cummings said Sunday on ABC’s “This
Week.”
He would also seek to bring Commerce
Secretary Wilbur Ross before the committee
to testify about the decision to include a cit-
izenship question in the 2020 census.
Jerrold Nadler
Nadler, 71, has been in Congress since
1992 and has served on the Judiciary
Committee for much of that time. He repre-
sents a large swath of Trump’s hometown of
New York.
He is expected to make one of his first pri-
orities as chairman protecting special coun-
sel Robert Mueller’s investigation and
requesting that Mueller’s materials are pre-
served in case he is fired. Nadler said Sunday
on ABC’s “This Week” that Matthew
Whitaker “should recuse himself” from
Mueller probe because he “expressed total
hostilities to the investigation” and “if nec-
essary” the Judiciary Committee will “sub-
poena” him to appear before the committee.
008 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:55 PM Page 1
8 Monday • Nov 12, 2018
After testy tweet, Trump calls French president good friend
By Jill Colvin
and Darlene Superville
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS — President Donald Trump and
French President Emmanuel Macron tried to
project unity Saturday after Trump had
lashed out at one of America’s strongest
allies in Europe, claiming Macron insulted
the United States when he pushed the idea of
the continent having its own defense force.
NATION/ STATE
The American and leaders were gathering to commemorate
French leaders, who have Sunday’s 100th anniversary of the end of
had an up-and-down rela- World War I.
tionship, told reporters Trump also had been scheduled to visit the
they were good friends Aisne-Marne American Cemetery at Belleau
before going behind Wood on Saturday, but canceled because of
closed doors for talks at rainy weather that grounded the presidential
the Elysee Palace. It was helicopter. The president was criticized for
Trump’s first stop on a not finding a way to get to the cemetery,
Donald Trump weekend trip to Paris which is about a two-hour drive east of
where dozens of world Paris, where Americans killed in World War I
are buried. The White House sent a delega-
tion that included chief of staff John Kelly
in his place.
Gunman who killed 12 died
from self-inflicted gunshot
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THOUSAND OAKS — An autopsy deter-
mined that the gunman who killed 12 people
at a Southern California bar died from a self-
inflicted gunshot, police said Saturday.
Ian David Long, a 28-year-old ex-Marine
machine-gunner, fatally shot 11 people at the
Borderline Bar and Grill in Thousand Oaks
and a police officer who responded just before
midnight Wednesday. The officer exchanged
gunfire with Long, who was found dead at the
scene.
Ventura County Sheriff Bill Ayub said an
autopsy determined Long fatally shot him-
self.
Authorities have yet to determine a motive
and are exploring all possibilities. Among
them is whether Long believed a former girl-
friend might have been at the bar, which was
filled with about 150 people on its popular
college night that attracts students from sev-
eral nearby schools.
Sheriff’s Capt. Garo Kuredjian said investi-
gators were still interviewing witnesses,
have served a search warrant at Long’s home
and searched the car Long drove to the bar.
“We’re going to exhaust every investiga-
tive means possible,” Kuredjian told the
Ventura County Star.
Kuredjian said there is no timeline for com-
pleting the investigation. The analysis of
items obtained in the searches could take
months, he said.
Former Sheriff Geoff Dean, whose last day
on the job was Friday, said investigators
believe Long targeted the bar but don’t know
why. At least a half-dozen people interviewed
by The Associated Press who described them-
selves as regulars at the bar don’t ever recall
seeing Long there.
Authorities described an attack of military
efficiency . When Long shot his .45-caliber
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The dustup over European security, which
threatened to divert attention from the
weekend’s somber remembrance cere-
monies, was just the latest example of fall-
out from Trump’s unpredictable brand of
Twitter-assisted diplomacy.
His fractious, destabilizing relationship
with Europe has driven a wedge between the
U.S. and some of its oldest allies on issues
including trade, defense spending and his
seeming deference to their looming neigh-
bor to the east, Russia’s Vladimir Putin. It
also underscored the hot-and-cold relation-
ship that Trump has had with Macron.
pistol, he killed. All of the injured suffered
cuts, bruises and other minor injuries in fran-
tic attempts to escape the gunfire. Some
smashed windows and jumped out.
Based on time stamps, investigators say,
Long posted to Instagram during the attack.
The post involved his mental state and
whether people would believe he was sane.
His social media accounts have been taken
down but a law enforcement official said Long
posted about his mental state and whether
people would believe he was sane. The offi-
cial, who was briefed on the investigation but
not authorized to discuss it publicly, spoke to
The Associated Press on condition of
anonymity.
Long grew up in Thousand Oaks and several
people who knew him described him in dis-
turbing terms. Long made others feel uncom-
fortable going back to his teens.
Dominique Colell, who coached girls’ track
and field at the high school where Long was a
sprinter, remembers an angry young man who
could be verbally and physically combative.
In one instance, Colell said Long used his
fingers to mimic shooting her in the back of
the head as she talked to another athlete. In
another, he grabbed her rear and midsection
after she refused to return a cellphone he said
was his.
“I literally feared for myself around him,”
Colell said in an interview Friday. “He was
the only athlete that I was scared of.”
Police said Long had no criminal record.
However, last April, yelling and loud banging
noises coming from the home Long shared
with his mother prompted a next-door neigh-
bor to call authorities .
Deputies responded and a mental health
specialist who assessed Long worried he
might be suffering from post-traumatic stress
disorder but found no grounds to hospitalize
him.
009 1112 mon:1030 FRI 64 11/11/18 6:55 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The importance of art clubs in schools
By Joe Spina
I teach medieval history and
American history at Bayside
Academy located in San Mateo. I
have held an art club every
Wednesday during lunch for the past
few years; the club’s name is
Dragons, Anime and Manga Art
Club. Early in my teaching career, I
found that many students desire the
need to create art, I have witnessed
art helping students with their
social, emotional and academic
development. My call to action is
simple, but profound: Teachers —
start an art club and allow students
to create art pieces that they desire,
without any boundaries or restric-
tions.
By hosting an art club that allows
for free expression from students
they can feel open to experimenting
and creating from their imagina-
tions. Students have unique ideas and
powerful imaginations and need the
space to work through their artistic
expression on their own terms,
without any objectives and bound-
aries. I have found that by allowing
students to create openly, they pro-
duce pieces that are unique to their
individual desires. For example, a
student a few weeks back has been
experimenting with water coloring,
and then he had the interesting and
striking idea to place clear tape over
Letters to the editor
In remembrance
Editor,
May we never forget our veterans —
past and present. The heartfelt words
of Dee Rodrigues, a World War II
widow whose young husband was
killed at the Battle of Midway in
1942 are as vital and necessary today
as they were when Mrs. Rodrigues
reflected on her loss years later: “ ...
no one ever dies as long as they are
remembered. Retelling stories and
sharing experiences of our genera-
tion, keeps all our lost friends and
loved ones alive, even though we
may have moved on long ago.” (Mrs
Rodrigues was quoted by author Alvin
Kernan in his 2005 book “The
Unknown Battle of Midway.”
Michael Traynor
Burlingame
Voting lines
Editor,
It was great to see such a large
turnout of voters at Burlingame City
Hall, but unfortunately, they were in
for a long wait. I spent an hour in line
midafternoon, and the line had dou-
bled by the time I left. By 5 p.m., the
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant
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.
the water coloring
giving the pieces a
vivid and profound
effect. I expressed
to the student I was
amazed by his cre-
ativity and his
openness to take
such an artistic risk
in the moment.
Additionally, students are free to
make mistakes, which result in the
students making discoveries because
mistakes do make the brain develop
and grow.
Interestingly, the club is a refuge
that draws interesting and unique
artists. Some students who are not
artists do wander in to the club but
since they are allowed to create
freely they quickly discover that
they too are an artist — naturally.
Some students will simply sit, eat
their lunch and listen to music —
and they may not even produce a
piece, but the key factor is that they
are allowed to find their level, day-
dream and make their art when they
wish. Above all else, the students
are highly social and as they sit,
create, eat, chat and listen to music;
they learn that they are in control of
their artistic destiny in the moment.
When I began the club, I was under
the impression I had to run art tuto-
rials, directly teach weekly club les-
sons and head art projects. As I
noticed that students open up their
individual artistic expression when
line had grown out to the sidewalk,
and the wait must have been hours.
Fortunately, the weather was nice, but
I have to wonder how many gave up
and didn’t vote. This was a relatively
short ballot, otherwise it would have
been even worse. I feel bad for any-
one who got a parking ticket while
they were in line to vote.  ing first season — one that will kick
Burlingame needs to set up satellite
polling stations with ample parking,
so that every resident doesn’t have to
go downtown to vote.  Schembechler took a chance on an
There is the option to vote by mail,
but it is a nice tradition to cast one’s
vote in person, alongside our neigh-
bors. It should not be so foreboding
to do so.
Tim Donnelly
Burlingame
The Xue legacy
Editor,
A). 26.2 percent of the vote. For a
dark horse contender, that’s phenom-
enal — backed by more than one in
four voters. A young walk-on quarter-
back who performed well this cam-
paign season, and will be recruited
again.
B). Millbrae council candidate You
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• Emailed documents are preferred:
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• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
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Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
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not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
Guest
perspective
left on their own, I decided to let the
club members create pieces on their
own terms.
The club receives art supplies
donated from community members.
For example, a teacher on the
Peninsula named Pam has been a
silent benefactor for the club since
the beginning. Through her support,
the club has been able to hold art
raffles, use great art materials and
enjoy art books. I have also reached
out to the San Mateo Lion’s Club
and they have generously donated
funds to the club. These actions
demonstrate that community mem-
bers play an important role in stu-
dent’s artistic development as well. I
am truly thankful for the support
from community members, such as
Pam and San Mateo Lions members
who have offered their assistance.
We stand on the shoulders of giants.
Teachers! Start an art club, make a
difference and the rewards will pres-
ent themselves.
Joe Spina is a teacher of mediev al and
early modern times and U.S. history
at Bay side Academy in San Mateo.
You Xue’s campaign succeeded in rais-
ing awareness among residents (re:
the need for more transparency and
accountability in our city govern-
ment). He’s permanently raised the
bar. Is that not how history measures
real success?
C). Hey, it’s not over. It’s a promis-
off a long series of positive changes
for the city of Millbrae.
In 1975, Michigan Coach Bo
18-year-old quarterback named Rick
Leach. Leach led his team to a great
inaugural season, but lost the clinch-
er against Ohio State (for the Big Ten
Championship) after throwing an
interception. Even today, it’s a heart-
breaker. Schembechler and Michigan
fans handled the loss well — they had
faith in Leach, who went on to post
10-2 records for the next three sea-
sons and never lost to Ohio State
again.
Glad to see Xue and his supporters
handling things well Wednesday
morning.
Ray Chen
Millbrae
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Monday • Nov 12, 2018 9
San Mateo County
continues its boom
I
had driven by the new office building on Delaware
Street and Concar Drive almost every day on my way
to the gym. I saw it being built and wondered who the
new tenants would be. Last Friday, I had my chance to enter
450 Concar, a spectacular Silicon Valley state-of-the-art
structure, as the San Mateo Area Chamber of Commerce
held a business conference aptly titled “It’s Your time to
Succeed in 2019.”
But you just can’t walk into the building to take a look.
Everything is top security at Medallia, the primary tenant.
When I checked in at one of the several lobbies, I was escort-
ed to the conference which was on an upper floor. I was a bit
late for the opening talk and most of the empty spaces left in
the parking garage were for elec-
tric cars. But it is also a block
away from the Hayward Park
Caltrain station and hopefully
some employees take the train.
Or they could live across the
street at Station Park Green. The
site is a model of good transit-
oriented development.
On the way from the elevator
to the conference I saw no
small- or medium-sized offices.
Instead there were a variety of
work spaces, some large, some
small, and some areas with com-
fortable chairs and tables. Definitely not the offices of old.
Since most of the exterior walls were glass, there was a
feeling of openness and light. It looked like an enjoyable
place to work.
The campus totals 210,000 square feet and spans across two
towers, each four stories high and connected by a sky bridge.
Here’s a description online of what the design team had
in mind: “An understanding of Medallia’s culture of collab-
orating in open spaces, along with their rapidly increasing
scale, led M Moser to start thinking of the Medallia work-
space as a city, or ‘Offi(city).’ This inspired the design
team to start thinking about how to create an ‘active void’
that connected across the office, just as cities use small
pockets of space to create gathering areas through parks,
plazas, and passages. To accomplish this, M Moser strate-
gically placed enclosed meeting rooms so that the space
between them would create secondary ‘rooms without
walls’ that functioned as collaborative spaces, meeting
rooms, and casual areas for quieter conversation and inde-
pendent work.
“Medallia’s conference rooms and offices are all at various
heights; acting as floating rooms, in different shapes and
positions throughout the space. This creates a unique
dynamic for employees walking through the space. It also
establishes a buffer between the noisy inner corridor, and
the outer layer of workstations which are located along the
window line to take advantage of natural light. The collage
of these open spaces, adjacent to larger meeting rooms, cre-
ates a visual layering where each person can stay connected
to the work, activities, and social heartbeat of their cowork-
ers. No prescriptive path leads through the space, a different
way — a different path — can always be discovered ... .”
Medallia provides software-as-a-aervice, customer expe-
rience management and enterprise feedback management
software as well as services to hospitality, retail, financial
services, high-tech and business-to-business companies
internationally. In addition to the San Mateo headquarters,
the company has offices in Buenos Aires, London, Munich,
Paris, Melbourne, New York City and Sydney.
***
Rosanne Foust, CEO of the San Mateo County Economic
Development Association, or SAMCEDA, reported that
unemployment in San Mateo is the lowest of all counties in
the state at 2.2 percent. There are 459,700 in our labor mar-
ket and 450,000 of those are employed. This rate is consid-
ered full employment (Of course with all of the hiring signs
around town, many of the unfilled jobs result from the cost
of housing here). San Mateo is no longer a bedroom com-
munity but the headquarters for many 21st century compa-
nies, for those who focus on research and development and
advanced manufacturing including 3D printing, consumer
electronics and specialty food. There are 3 million square
feet of commercial offices under construction. Right now
there is an 8.77 percent vacancy rate. We can all remember
when the vacancy rate was much higher and developers were
turning to housing and away from commercial.
With all the good news comes persistent challenges.
Plenty of jobs but not enough affordable housing. Too
many employees driving long distances to work.
Corporate shuttles and Caltrain are helping, but the
jobs/housing imbalance remains a concern. The electrifica-
tion of Caltrain is expected to help with more trains and
faster schedules to make public transit even more attrac-
tive. And many of the new companies, like Medallia and
SurveyMonkey, are locating in the transit corridor.
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of San Mateo. Her column runs
every Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdailyjournal.com.
010 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 7:03 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Nov 12, 2018
Pabst says MillerCoors is trying to put it out of business
By Ivan Moreno
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE — Pabst Brewing Company
and MillerCoors are going to trial, with
hipster favorite Pabst contending that
MillerCoors wants to put it out of business
by ending a longstanding partnership
through which it brews Pabst’s beers.
The case has high stakes for Pabst, whose
lawyers argue that the company’s very exis-
tence relies on the partnership with
Chicago-based MillerCoors, which pro-
duces, packages and ships nearly all its
products, which include Pabst Blue Ribbon,
Old Milwaukee, Natty Boh and Lone Star.
MillerCoors, meanwhile, says it’s not obli-
gated to continue brewing for Pabst and that
Pabst doesn’t want to pay enough to justify
doing so.
The trial in Milwaukee County Circuit
Court begins Monday and is scheduled
through Nov. 30.
Pabst’s attorneys have said in court docu-
ments and hearings that MillerCoors LLC is
lying about its brewing capacity to break
away from Pabst and capture its share of the
cheap beer market by disrupting Pabst’s
ability to compete. At a March hearing in
which MillerCoors tried to have the lawsuit
dismissed, Pabst attorney Adam Paris said
“stunning documents” obtained from
MillerCoors show that it went as far as hir-
ing a consultant to “figure out ways to get
rid of us.” MillerCoors has called that a mis-
characterization of the consultant’s work.
The 1999 agreement between
MillerCoors and Pabst, which was founded
in Milwaukee in 1844 but is now headquar-
tered in Los Angeles, expires in 2020 but
provides for two possible five-year exten-
sions. The companies dispute how the
extensions should be negotiated:
With Uber Eats fast growth comes potential for profit
By Tom Krisher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — In three years, the
Uber Eats restaurant food delivery service
has grown from an experiment to serving
much of the U.S. and major cities world-
wide.
By year’s end, the ride-hailing company
says it will cover 70 percent of the U.S.
population and be in 243 metro areas, main-
ly by expanding into smaller cities. It’s
already in over 300 cities in 36 countries
with many international deliveries done by
bicycle.
Jason Droege, an Uber vice president who
leads Uber Everything, the unit that
explores how to build new businesses off
the Uber network, says Eats is growing as
fast as the ride-hailing service did in its
early days. He talks about the future of the
service and demand for getting food delivered
to your home. Questions and answers have
been edited for length and clarity.
Q: Is there a particular demographic group
that uses Uber Eats?
A: Certainly younger generations use it
more. It’s more like how they eat. I think
there’s a convenience premium for people
who are coming of age now versus people
who already have their habits set. If you look
back, fast casual was something that was just
getting going when I was 10, 11 years old.
My generation is very used to going to a
restaurant and doing take out, versus maybe
BUSINESS
Pallets of beer sit in storage.
MillerCoors argues that it has sole discre-
tion to determine whether it can continue
brewing for Pabst, whereas Pabst says the
companies must work “in good faith” to
find a solution if Pabst wants to extend the
agreement but MillerCoors lacks the capac-
ity.
Pabst needs 4 to 4.5 million barrels
brewed annually and claims MillerCoors is
its only option. It is seeking more than
$400 million in damages and for
MillerCoors to be ordered to honor its con-
tract.
During 2015 negotiations about extend-
ing the contract, MillerCoors announced it
would close its brewing facility in Eden,
North Carolina, and that it eventually might
have to shutter another facility in Irwindale,
California. Pabst contends that MillerCoors
refused to provide any information to sub-
stantiate its claim that it would no longer
An Uber Eats order is delivered.
the previous generation might have been
used to ‘hey, let’s go get groceries.’ Take out
has been on the rise ever since the mid- to
late-80s. Now you have a generation who
wants the additional convenience. Maybe
they want to stay home and watch Netflix, or
use social media, or they want the access to
hundreds of restaurants.
VISUAL HUNT
have the capacity to continue brewing
Pabst’s beers, and that it wouldn’t consider
leasing the Eden facility and would only sell
it for an “astronomical” price.
Pabst says MillerCoors wouldn’t agree to
an extension unless Pabst paid $45 per bar-
rel — “a commercially devastating, near-
triple price increase” from what it pays now.
At the March hearing, Paris said
MillerCoors knew Pabst couldn’t accept that
proposal “because it would have bankrupted
us three times over.”
In court filings, MillersCoors said Pabst’s
proposals to keep the Eden facility open
“were commercially unreasonable” and that
Pabst sought “a windfall through litigation”
instead of offering to pay enough to keep a
facility open. It also said the facility’s clos-
ing was “to ensure the longer-term sustain-
ability” of MillerCoors because thousands
of new brewers have entered the market over
VISUAL HUNT
Q: What kind of range do you serve from a
customer’s home?
A: We want to make sure that the food
arrives hot and delicious. If the food is in the
car too long, that’s bad. It’s more about the
time than it is about the business because
we want that experience to be high quality.
Uber has always believed that the faster you
can get your ride, or your food, changes how
consumers think about the level of conven-
ience. So we’ve been focused from the
THE DAILY JOURNAL
the past decade.
MillerCoors and Anheuser-Busch, which
have the biggest U.S. market share at 24.8
percent and 41. 6 percent, respectively,
have been losing business to smaller inde-
pendent brewers, imports, and wine and
spirits in recent years, according to the
Brewers Association.
“The beer market has shifted and beer
lovers are increasingly demanding more
variety, fuller-flavor, and local products
from small and independent producers,” said
Bart Watson, the Brewers Association’s
chief economist.
Overall U.S. beer sales have declined,
with shipments down from 213.1 million
barrels in 2008 to 204.2 million in 2017,
according to the Brewers Association.
Pabst depends on MillerCoors because
the only other U.S. brewer with capacity to
make its products is Anheuser-Busch, which
doesn’t do contract brewing, Paris said.
“It really is an existential issue for Pabst
because it has no real alternatives,” Paris
said at the March hearing.
Paris said the report from the consultant
MillerCoors hired in 2013 proves the com-
pany never intended to act in good faith.
Pabst’s attorneys say the report had sec-
tions focused on how to “eliminate Pabst
altogether” and noted that MillerCoors
would need to close two breweries “to be
sure they don’t have excess capacity for
contract manufacturing.”
MillerCoors’ attorney, Eric Van Vugt, said
in court that the company didn’t rely on the
consultant’s report when it decided to close
Eden or when it has contemplated closing
the Irwindale brewery.
“If we keep Irwindale open, yes, we can
supply their beer,” Van Vugt said. “No one
disputes that. That’s the only factor that we
need to look at.”
beginning on getting food delivery from 40
to 45 minutes (from the order time) down to,
I think our global average is now 31 min-
utes. Usually when people are ordering
they’re hungry. So we see that people use
the product more when it’s delivered faster,
so we focus a lot on speed.
Q: How did you know that people would
want more than pizza delivered to their
home, was it testing?
A: Sometimes we do tests and they work,
sometimes we do tests and they didn’t work.
Uber historically has done stunts. Uber ice
cream, where we delivered ice cream on
demand for a few years, or there was Uber
puppies and Uber kittens, where a car would
roll up and you’d play with some kittens in
the back. We did those actually very locally.
One common thread you saw is when a city,
like the city of Fresno put on the local bar-
becue spot that was hard to get to, had real-
ly long lines, you saw a lot of demand. From
the early days, we noticed that when we put
popular restaurants on Uber and delivered
them on demand, those are some of our most
consistently successful stunts. Even in our
marketing promotions we saw food and
Uber had some connectivity. So we had
some signal, but experimentation is what
really pushed us there.
Q: Is Eats a profit-making entity?
A: We’re focused on growth now, so we’re
investing aggressively. We feel really good
about the economics of the business. Before
we went into expansion, we actually got to
a point where we saw the path to profitabil-
ity, which is why we decided to invest
aggressively.
011 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 11:57 PM Page 1
REELING RAIDERS: FIFTH STRAIGHT LOSS DROPS SILVER-AND-BLACK TO NFL-WORST 1-8 >> PAGE 13
<<< Page 15, Busch victory means
showdown set for NASCAR crown
CCS football playoffs set to open Monday
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Due to the Peninsula’s Air Quality Index
being deemed unhealthy Friday and
Saturday, all Central Coast Section football
openers are rescheduled for Monday.
CCS football, water polo, cross-country,
field hockey and girls’ tennis playoff events
have all been rescheduled due to the AQI pro-
vided by the Environmental Protection
Agency listing at 163 as of noon Saturday.
The category for unhealthy air quality is
’Dogs three-peat!
CSM battles past
CCSF to claim 3rd
straight Bay 6 title
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
By some stroke of fortune, the College of
San Mateo Bulldogs celebrated with a
postgame haka under a stretch of blue sky.
There was plenty to celebrate after CSM’s
32-29 victory over City College of San
Francisco in a rescheduled game Sunday
afternoon at College Heights Stadium. In
the scope of the Bulldogs’ season, winning
the regular-season finale was a sense of mis-
sion accomplished — wrapping up the Bay
6 crown outright to three-peat as conference
champions.
After a chaotic week spent reeling from
the Camp Fire in Butte County, which forced
CSM to practice indoors for two straight
days, and to postpone the originally-sched-
uled Saturday game due to unhealthy air qual-
ity, the celebration haka dance performed by
the entirety of the Bulldogs team seemed to
take on so much more meaning.
“They genuinely love each other,” CSM
head coach Tim Tulloch said. “In a world
where cities, countries, cultures are divided,
when you spend one season in our locker
room, you can see what the world can really
be.”
CSM boasts a diverse mix of players, with
11 different states represented on its roster.
Sophomore cornerback Andre Neal hails
from Owings Mills, Maryland, and said had
never witnessed the Polynesian culture,
from which the haka originates, until he
relocated to the West Coast to play football
at CSM.
“This just opened my eyes to a new cul-
ture,” Neal said. “The family environment, I
just love it.”
Neal and the CSM secondary loomed large
in Sunday’s dramatic win, which saw the
Bulldogs defense battle relentlessly with the
See CSM, Page 14
ANDREW VILLA/USA TODAY SPORTS
Timo Meier, left, and Joe Pavelski celebrate after Pavelski scores
on an open net Sunday against the Calgary Flames.
Monday • Nov. 12, 2018
between 151-200. Between 101-150 is list- CCS Open Division I CCS Division IV
ed at unhealthy for sensitive groups, such as
people with lung conditions, children and Milpitas at M-A, Monday, 5 p.m. Mountain View at Burlingame, Monday, 6 p.m.
older adults, according to charts listed at Carlmont at Willow Glen-San Jose,
cfpuf.epa.gov. CCS Open Division II Monday, 6 p.m.
The Northern California volleyball play- Serra at Leland-San Jose, Monday, 4 p.m.
offs slated for Saturday were also post- Aragon at St. Francis, Monday, 6 p.m.
CCS Division V
poned, with Aragon traveling to Los Altos Del Mar at The King’s Academy-
Monday for a 6 p.m. start. CCS Open Division III Sunnyvale, 6 p.m.
Rescheduled times for CCS football play- St. Ignatius vs. Sacred Heart Prep at
off games involving San Mateo County Sequoia HS, Monday, 7 p.m. All CCS play off brack ets are being regu-
teams: Aptos at Terra Nova, Monday, 6 p.m. larly updated at www.cifccs.org.
Stanford 115, Idaho 71
Stanford rallies
for most points,
CSM 32, CCSF 29
115, in nearly a
quarter century
By Rick Eymer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STANFORD — Alanna Smith had the hot
hand early and Kiana Williams took it from
there in No. 7 Stanford’s record offensive
performance.
Smith had 19 points and nine rebounds,
and the Cardinal totaled their most points
since 1994 with a 115-71 victory over
Idaho on Sunday.
The Cardinal (2-0) had their fifth-highest
point total ever and most
since tying a school
record with 122 against
Cal State Fullerton on
Dec. 10, 1994.
Williams also scored 19
points and had nine
assists as Stanford kept
pace with the sharp-shoot-
ing Vandals (1-1) from
Alanna Smith long-range by matching
the school record with 16 3-pointers.
“They are an excellent 3-point shooting
PATRICK NGUYEN team,” Stanford coach Tara VanDerveer said.
Above: CSM’s defense makes a stop on at the “They’re never out of a game. We responded
3-yard line during a critical goal-line stand in with perimeter shooting. It only took 24
the fourth quarter of Sunday’s 32-29 win over shots for them to make 15. That’s phenom-
CCSF at College Heights Stadium. In on the enal.”
tackle is Malik Putney, left, Bubba Palu, right, Lexie Hull added 17 points and six
and Samuela Kanongata’a, bottom. Lef t: Stanford players reached double figures en
Kanongata’a celebrates a Bulldogs route to its first 100-point game in two
interception in the fourth quarter. Below: CSM years. Nadia Fingall added 16 points and
defensive end Heikoti Vaisima, right, closes in both Anna Wilson and Maya Dodson had 10.
for a safety of Jack Newman in the first quarter. “She plays with so much confidence,”
Williams said of Hull. “That’s impressive
from a freshman. She fits in real well.”
Gina Marxen scored 22 points to lead
Idaho, picked by coaches to win the Big
Sky. Janie King added 18 points, including a
6-of-10 effort from 3-point range.
“That’s a bright spot for us,” Idaho coach
Jon Newlee said. “The score didn’t show it,
but I feel like we got better today. I think
See STANFORD, Page 12
Pavelski leads Sharks past Flames
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sharks 3, Flames 1
a season. For some reason, the pucks seem to be going in
SAN JOSE — Evander Kane doesn’t know why he keeps when we play against these guys.”
putting up big numbers against the Calgary Flames. Joe Pavelski had a goal and two assists, Joonas Donskoi
Kane had a goal and an assist to help the Sharks beat the also had a goal and an assist, and Martin Jones stopped 29
Flames 3-1 Sunday night. shots as the Sharks snapped a two-game skid.
The 27-year old forward, in his 10th season with his Sean Monahan scored and Mike Smith had 26 saves for
fourth team, now has 10 goals and six assists in 12 career the Flames, who had won five of their previous six.
games against Calgary. Kane put the Sharks ahead 50 seconds into the game with
“I have no idea,” Kane said. “I’ve played in the (Eastern
Conference) a lot of my career, too, we saw those guys twice See SHARKS, Page 16
012 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 10:43 PM Page 1

12 Monday • Nov 12, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Louisville, with 2-8 record, fires head coach Petrino

By Gary B. Graves
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville’s seven-
game skid was bad enough. Worse were the
large margins of defeat and opponents’
apparent ease in lighting up the scoreboard.
That combination spelled the end of coach
Bobby Petrino’s second chapter with the
Cardinals.
Louisville fired Petrino on Sunday morn-
ing with two games left in a spiraling season
that includes five blowout losses in which
the Cardinals allowed at least 50 points.
The school announced Petrino’s dismissal
with a statement from athletic director Vince
Tyra, who wasn’t confident the coach could
turn things around next season. He said a new
head coach would be chosen soon to restore
the program to national prominence.
The AD said at a news conference later that
he considered a number of factors in Petrino’s
status, but noted that the three games since
Louisville’s bye showed no progress.
“It was clear the players weren’t respond-
ing,” he said. “The coaches’ and the players’
efforts have to go in the right direction, but I
didn’t feel it was going that way.”
Purdue head coach Jeff Brohm, a former
Louisville quarterback who later became an
assistant under Petrino, has frequently been
mentioned as the top candidate to replace
him. Tyra said he had “a list in mind” but did-
n’t want to interfere with potential candi-
CHRISTOPHER HANEWINCKEL/USA TODAY
Bobby Petrino’s career record in two stints at
Louisville is 77-35.
dates with the season still in progress.
For now, second-year safeties coach
Lorenzo Ward, 51, would coach Louisville on
an interim basis.
Also let go were quarterbacks coach Nick
Petrino, the coach’s son; linebackers coach
Ryan Beard and defensive line coach L.D.
Scott, Petrino’s sons-in-law; and fifth-year
director of football operations Andy Wagner.
Louisville (2-8) lost 54-23 at No. 12
Syracuse on Friday night, dropping to 0-7 in
Atlantic Coast Conference play.
Petrino, 57, departs with a 77-35 mark in
two stints with Louisville, including 36-26
since returning in 2014. His exit will be
expensive for Louisville, which owes him
$14 million under terms of his contract
extension signed in April 2016. Tyra said
Petrino would receive the full buyout.
The school was left with little choice but to
release Petrino with Louisville struggling and
sections of empty seats at Cardinal Stadium
recently after opening a new north end sec-
tion in a $63 million renovation project.
Louisville’s stunning freefall comes a sea-
son after 2016 Heisman Trophy winner
Lamar Jackson capped one of the program’s
most remarkable periods under the offense-
minded Petrino. Besides becoming the
school’s first Heisman winner, Jackson had
the program as high as No. 3 in The
Associated Press Top 25 and within reach of
the College Football Playoff at No. 5 that
November.
But other than sharing the 2016 Atlantic
Division title with Clemson, Louisville was-
n’t a consistent ACC contender after leaving
the Big East.
This season, the Cardinals have failed to
beat a Power Five school and needed second-
half rallies to beat FCS Indiana State and
Western Kentucky.
An offensive falloff was expected follow-
ing the departure of the dynamic Jackson,
who broke numerous school and conference
records before being selected by the
Baltimore Ravens in the first round of last
spring’s NFL Draft.
However, Jackson’s exit ended up reveal-
ing a host of deficiencies as Louisville strug-
gled to score. The Cardinals rank at or near
the bottom of several ACC offensive cate-
gories and Petrino has shuffled quarterbacks
Jawon Pass and Malik Cunningham.
Their defensive weaknesses have been
more glaring and left them looking up at the
rest of the ACC statistically. The Cardinals
have been outscored 291-125 in that span,
including a 77-16 thumping at No. 2
Clemson on Nov. 3.
Petrino remained hopeful of improvement,
but another lopsided loss ended with him
being shown the door.
The Montana native is 119-56 overall in a
college career that included stops at Arkansas
and WKU. He also coached 13 games with the
NFL’s Atlanta Falcons in 2007. His career
has included a lot of wins and some contro-
versy and hard feelings left behind.
He was 31-9 with Louisville from 2003-
06, taking the Cardinals to the Orange Bowl,
while also constantly coming up as a candi-
date for other jobs. He left college for the
Falcons and lasted less than a season before
taking the Arkansas job.
That ended with embarrassment. He was
fired after getting into a motorcycle accident,
which exposed an extra-marital affair with an
athletic department employee and Petrino’s
lies to his boss.
Petrino resurfaced at WKU for the 2103
season before Louisville gave him another
chance. Then-athletic director Tom Jurich re-
hired Petrino as the program transitioned
from the Big East to the ACC.

College hoops
NAIA Menlo College falls to LBSU
LONG BEACH — Deishaun Booker scored
19 points and Long Beach State used a big
second-half run to beat NAIA-member
Menlo 78-57 on Saturday night.
Booker, who scored a career-high 31 in
LBSU’s season-opening loss to No. 21
UCLA on Friday, made 4 of 7 from the field
and 11 of 12 from the free-throw line. Edon
Maxhuni had 15 of his 17 points, and Jordan
Griffin scored all of his 12, in the second
half. Temidayo Yussuf added 11 points and
eight rebounds for the 49ers (1-1)
Maxhuni made a jumper and then convert-
ed a 3-point play to push the lead into dou-
ble figures for good and spark a 16-2 run
Anigwe’s 20-20 game leads No. 24 Cal
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNIVERSITY PARK — Kristine Anigwe
scored 24 points and grabbed 22 rebounds for
her second career 20-20 game, and No. 24
Cal beat Penn State 75-58 Sunday.
Anigwe, who had 37 points and 13
rebounds on Tuesday, was 9 of 18 from the
field with eight offensive rebounds in just 23
minutes. It was her 43rd career double-double.
Last November, Anigwe had 28 points and a
career-high 25 rebounds at Brown, one rebound
shy of tying Cal’s single-game record, to
become the only Division I women’s basket-
ball player in the last three
years to have 25-plus
points and 25-plus
rebounds in the same game.
Jaelyn Brown scored 11
of her 16 points in the sec-
ond half and Asha Thomas
had 11 for Cal (2-0). The
Golden Bears went on a
Kristine Anigwe 15-2 run to close the third
quarter to take control.
Siyeh Frazier led Penn State (1-1) with 17
points. Alisia Smith had 10 points and 11
rebounds.
Mikayla Ferenz were limited to a combined
Ford scores 35 in Saint Mary’s win
MORAGA, Calif. — Jordan Ford scored a
career-high 35 points on 11-of-17 shooting
to help the Saint Mary’s men beat Utah
Valley 92-63 on Sunday night.
Ford made 4 of 6 from 3-point range and 9
of 10 from the free-throw line. The junior,
who averaged 19.1 points over the final
seven games of last season, had 23 in a sea-
son-opening win over McNeese State on
Wednesday and has scored in double figures
in nine consecutive games dating to last
season.
15, including a 17-2 edge on the offensive

that made it 52-34 after Booker made a
layup midway through the second half.
Griffin’s jumper with 7:47 to play pushed
the lead to 20.
John Paine, the only Menlo player to
score in double figures, had 21 points. Serra
alumnus Jeremiah Testa added nine points
for the Oaks, and Sequoia graduate N’Jai
LeBlanc totaled six points.
STANFORD
Continued from page 11
they’re better than the No. 7 ranked team in
the country. It was a great experience.”
Vandals’ leading scorers Taylor Pierce and
Savings rates got you Do
eight points on 3-of-15 shooting. Neither
played more than 26 minutes.
Stanford was 16 of 40 from 3-point range.
Hull and Williams combined to go 9 of 15.
Idaho was 15 of 24 from long range.
Marxen was 5 of 6.
The Cardinal also utilized their height
advantage, outrebounding the Vandals 46-
wn
boards.
Tip-ins
VanDerveer collected her first 42 coach-
ing victories at Idaho, where she began her
career in 1978 before moving to Ohio State.
While the Cardinal are 2-0 all-time against
the Vandals, this is the first time
VanDerveer coached a game against Idaho.
Stanford played Idaho twice in 1981. “It was
exciting for me personally to play Idaho,”
VanDerveer said. “When we watched video,

it is on the same court I used to practice and

play on.”
?

Up next
Stanford hosts San Francisco on
Thursday.

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013 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 11:00 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Carr’s throwaway epitome
of Raiders’ 5th straight loss
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — Derek Carr rolled
to his right, felt pressure from
Melvin Ingram and threw the ball at
the feet of Jalen Richard when no
one was open.
The problem for the Oakland
Raiders was that play came on
fourth down.
Far more went into the fifth
straight loss for the Raiders than
that one botched play in the fourth
quarter of a 20-6 loss to the Los
Angeles Chargers on Sunday, but it
was symbolic of how frustrating
things have become for the
Raiders.
“We had a play designed for Jalen
versus their coverage and they just
covered it well,” Carr said. “I wish I
had a better answer but they did.
Stuff happens.”
Plenty of bad has happened to the
Raiders this season in the first year
of Jon Gruden’s second stint as
coach of the franchise. Star pass
rusher Khalil Mack was traded a
week before the start of the season,
No. 1 receiver Amari Cooper was
dealt away last month and the loss-
es keep mounting.
The Raiders (1-8) are off to the
third-worst start in franchise histo-
ry, trailing only the 0-10 mark in
Carr’s rookie season of 2014 and
an 0-13 mark in 1962 — one year
before Al Davis joined the fran-
chise as coach and then owner.
“This will be a year that a lot of
us will never forget,” Gruden said.
“It’s painful. It’s really hard. It’s
painful. It’s going to be hard to
sleep again, hard to get up in the
morning.”
The stretch the Raiders are cur-
rently on is as bad as any they’ve
had in 59 seasons as a professional
team. They have lost five straight
by at least 14 points for the first
time ever and are one 14-point loss
shy of tying the single-season
record for the most by any team
since the merger.
Oakland has been outscored 75-9
in the past nine quarters and was
held without a TD in consecutive
games for the first time since 2012.
About the only thing left this
Chargers 20, Raiders 6
Derek Carr reacts as Chargers players celebrate taking over on downs
during the fourth quarter Sunday at the Oakland Coliseum.
season is determining whether the
Raiders will have the No. 1 pick in
next year’s draft.
“Every day we go out there we
give it our all,” rookie defensive
tackle Maurice Hurst said. “We
don’t prepare the way we do to
tank. That’s annoying to hear from
fans. It’s disrespectful.”
This game didn’t start off as
poorly as the last few for the
Raiders. They drove down to the 1
on the opening drive, thanks in
part to a 42-yard run by punter
Johnny Townsend on a fake.
Gruden went for it on fourth down
and called for a shovel pass to
receiver Dwayne Harris who was
going in motion across the forma-
tion. But Derwin James read the
play and stopped it for no gain.
“That play should be second-
guessed because it didn’t work,”
Gruden said. “But that wasn’t the
plan. That wasn’t the plan.”
The Raiders were outgaining the
Chargers 165-6 early in the second
quarter when they faced a third down
at the 21, leading 3-0. Melvin
Ingram then beat Kelechi Osemele
off the line and came in unblocked
for a strip sack that set up the
Chargers’ first score and turned the
tide of the game.
That was one of four sacks taken
by Carr, whose 28 sacks are the
SPORTS
KELLEY L COX/USA TODAY SPORTS
fourth most by a Raiders QB
through nine games and three shy
of his career worst.
Los Angeles then scored TDs on
the final possession of the first
half and the first of the second half,
and the Raiders were forced to play
catch-up to no avail.
They settled for another field
goal on a red-zone trip before
Carr’s throwaway in the fourth quar-
ter ended their third red-zone pos-
session without a touchdown.
“When we are down there, we just
got to get in and score touch-
downs,” Richard said. “That’s the
only way you can win this game.
There is only so many teams that
you are going to be able to beat by
just kicking field goals.”
CHRISTOPHER HANEWINCKEL/USA TODAY SPORTS
Titans CB Logan Ryan breaks up a pass intended for Patriots receiver Julian
Edelman on fourth down in the second half Sunday at Nissan Stadium.
Brady pulled late as Patriots
struggle to score in Nashville
By Teresa M. Walker
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The New
England Patriots dipped into their
bag of tricks, and wide receiver
Julian Edelman threw to a wide-open
Tom Brady.
The three-time NFL MVP stumbled
toward the first-down marker only to
be stopped a yard shy by Titans line-
backer Wesley Woodyard. Then right
tackle Marcus Cannon false started
before Logan Ryan, a former Patriots
cornerback, knocked down Brady’s
fourth-down pass to Edelman.
Brady spent the rest of the game
on the sideline, watching Brian
Hoyer mop up Sunday after a very
ugly and uncharacteristic perform-
ance in a 34-10 loss to the Tennessee
Titans.
“It’s hard to win in the NFL,”
Monday • Nov 12, 2018 13
Brady said when asked about being
pulled. “You can’t take it for granted.
And I think it’s hard to win. If you
don’t play well, you don’t win.”
Brady was 21 of 41 for 254 yards,
and this was the second time in three
games he finished without throwing
a TD pass.
The Patriots (7-3) snapped a six-
game winning streak with the
offense sputtering and not perform-
ing up to their own standards against
a team that hadn’t beaten New
England since Dec. 16, 2002.
New England came in ranked
fourth in the NFL in averaging 30
points a game, and the Patriots had-
n’t scored less than 25 points in each
of the past six games. Tight end Rob
Gronkowski sat out for the third time
in four games with ankle and back
injuries, but they did get back rookie
running back Sony Michel.
014 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 10:03 PM Page 1
14 Monday • Nov 12, 2018
CSM
Continued from page 11
accurate arm of CCSF quarterback Jack
Newman. The Rams outgained CSM 321-
258 in total offensive yards, and Newman
accounted for just about all of CCSF’s. The
freshman was 23-of-44 passing with 316
yards.
“I feel like he did great,” Neal said. “He
capitalized on our mistakes. … I made a few
mistakes. I can’t say I played a perfect
game. But we made plays when we needed
to.”
CCSF’s undoing was its five turnovers,
including two interceptions and three lost
fumbles, all by Newman. But it was an epic
goal-line stand to force a turnover on downs
that proved the most pivotal exchange in
the showdown between Newman and the
Bulldogs’ defense.
“Huge stop,” Tulloch said of the goal-line
stand.
CSM (5-0 Bay 6, 8-2 overall), clinging to
a 29-22 lead, was backed up to its own 3-
yard line for a CCSF first-and-goal. On first
down, CSM defensive tackle Moala Tautuaa
stopped running back DeShawn Collins
after a 2-yard gain through the middle. On
the play, Bulldogs defensive end Heikoti
Vaisima’s helmet came off, meaning the
sophomore, by rule, had to sit out the next
play.
On second down, Newman attempted a
quarterback sneak to the side where Vaisima
had been positioned, but a trio of Bulldogs
— linebackers Bubba Palu and TC Lavulo,a
nd safety Malik Putney — converged on
Newman to stop him, despite a second and
third effort by the QB, for no gain.
On third down, the Rams went back to
Collins for a sweep around the right side.
But Putney and freshman defensive end
Samuela Kanongata’a met the sophomore
behind the line of scrimmage to upend him
for a 2-yard loss. On fourth down, CCSF
decided to go for it, with Newman pressured
by Kanongata’a and freshman safety Isaiah
Downes to throw incomplete.
“We’ve had great success in fourth down
situations, ” CCSF sophomore receiver
Frank Hall said. “We tried to go for is and
SPORTS
A smoky haze hung over most of San Mateo in the distance, but the sky over College Heights
Stadium was clear and blue in Sunday’s community college regular-season finale.
didn’t get it. But we didn’t let it affect us. We
just came back and kept playing.”
Newman and the Rams did not go quietly.
The freshman quarterback, all afternoon,
was consistently throwing darts. CSM dom-
inated the first quarter — scoring on its first
possession, set up by a 55-yard run by
sophomore Cam Taylor, with a 14-yard TD
pass from Kamalii Akina to Connell Ryans
— then later forcing an intentional ground-
ing penalty in the end zone by Newman to
take a 9-0 lead.
The Bulldogs upped it to 15-0 to start the
second quarter on a 6-yard bootleg score by
Akina with a big block from Ryans off the
right side.
But Newman brought CCSF (3-2, 7-3)
roaring back. The Rams got a big kickoff
return from Collins to the CSM 24. Two
plays later, Newman hit Hall for a 24-yard
touchdown; CCSF then converted a 2-point
conversion to close the lead to 15-8. T
he Rams got the ball back at their 25 on a
punt, then after a false start penalty to
begin the drive marched 80 yards on 11
plays, capped by Newman’s 17-yard scoring
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
pass to Collins send it into halftime tied
15-15.
“It was a dogfight, back and forth, ”
Tulloch said. “And our kids just stepped up
big.”
Kick returner Jalen Lampley stepped up
biggest of all to start the second half. One
of CSM’s most dynamic playmakers this
season, the freshman took the second-half
kickoff up the gut and bolted 96 yards for a
go-ahead score. The Bulldogs would not
trail again.
After an exchange of punts, CCSF punted
again but CSM sophomore Jordan Bains got
in for a partial block, giving the Bulldogs
the ball at the Rams 40. A 35-yard pass from
Akina to sophomore Elijah Harper moved
the ball to the CCSF 5. Two plays later,
Viko Ahoia ran off tackle for an 8-yard
score, giving CSM a 29-15 lead.
CCSF answered back with a seven-play,
75-yard drive, with Newman using his legs
for an uncharacteristic 22-yard pickup
inside the red zone. After an 11-yard loss on
a sack, Newman then connected with
Collins for a 29-yard TD pass, closing the
t
t
t
t
t
THE DAILY JOURNAL
score to 29-22.
The goal-line stand to follow didn’t detour
CCSF, which saw Collins nab six catches
for 91 yards. Hall was even more produc-
tive, with 11 catches for 163 yards.
“It’s a game of runs,” Hall said. “We knew
we needed to score. It didn’t change our
game plan — play hard … keep working,
keep playing.”
But a barrage of sacks — CSM totaled six
on the day — left Newman under pressure
throughout the fourth quarter. And CSM,
after a Palu sack forced a fumble recovered
by CSM’s Hulu Ahoia, all but put the game
away when kicker Cesar Silva drilled a 27-
yard field goal to increase the lead to 32-22.
Newman was intercepted by Lavulo on his
next play from scrimmage. CSM had the
ball in the red zone, but CCSF caught light-
ning in a bottle when Gamon Howard inter-
cepted Akina and returned it 91 yards for a
pick-6 with 3:12 to play.
CSM’s following drive stalled, but a Silva
punt pinned the Rams to their own 5.
CCSF’s final possession ended, after a 17-
yard loss on a fumbled snap on third down,
with Newman chucking a desperation throw
incomplete.
For Tulloch, in his first year as CSM’s
head coach, this marks his first official Bay
6 Conference title. The longtime coach,
who previously served as CSM’s defensive
coordinator, has been around to enjoy all of
the team’s current 15-game win streak
through Bay 6 play, dating back to 2016.
“All of us (coaches) have been here for a
long time,” Tulloch said. “We’re just happy
for the 2018 kids.”
After CSM not knowing when or where it
would play its regular-season finale — alter-
nate sites such at Hartnell College and De
Anza College were discussed, prior to the
Air Quality Index dropping to acceptable
levels Sunday — the team took care of busi-
ness as usual.
Well, with one exception — even with a
smoky haze enveloping much of San Mateo
in the distance, a miraculous patch of blue
sky floated over College Heights Stadium
for one vibrant postgame haka.
“As a team, we all knew what the deal
was, ” CSM sophomore defensive end
Nathan Talakai said. “We all had to play for
each other … and we came out with the ‘W’
today.”
015 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 11:08 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Nov 12, 2018 15

Busch sets up showdown with Harvick for NASCAR title
By Jenna Fryer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AVONDALE, Ariz. — The three most domi-
nant drivers of this NASCAR season will fit-
tingly race each other for the championship,
a chance for Kyle Busch, Kevin Harvick and
Martin Truex Jr. to settle
which team is truly the
best.
It was Busch who
claimed the latest round,
winning for the eighth
time this year Sunday to
tie Harvick for the most
Cup victories. His win at
Kevin Harvick ISM Raceway outside of
Phoenix was the final
qualifying event for next
week’s finale at
Ho m e s t e a d- M i a m i
Speedway, where it will be
winner-take-all between
NASCAR’s so-called Big
Three and the driver once
called “Sliced Bread.”
Busch, Harvick and
Martin Truex reigning series champion
Martin Truex Jr., coined
The Big Three because of how they dominated
the regular season, advanced into the champi-
onship round as expected. Joey Logano,
nicknamed “Sliced Bread” before his
NASCAR debut at age 18 because he was pre-
dicted to be “the best thing since ...,” has the
fourth spot.
The field is two Ford drivers, two Toyota
drivers and represents four organizations.
Chevrolet was shut out of the finale.
“I don’t know how you could pick a favorite
necessarily,” Busch said. “I would predict this
is the best four, the closest four that have
been in our sport in a long time.
Busch and Harvick have gone win-for-win
all year, and Busch could have controlled
Harvick’s fate late in the race when he was
lined up against Harvick teammate Aric
KELVIN KUO/USA TODAY SPORTS
Kyle Busch celebrates his win Sunday at ISM
Raceway in Avondale, Arizona.
Almirola on a restart. An Almirola victory
would have eliminated Harvick from the play-
offs, which Busch acknowledged consider-
ing.
“I did think about it,” Busch said. “But I’m
here to win the race. They always want it to
play out naturally.”
Now Busch might just have the momentum
to take the title.
“I’d like to think it gives us a lot (of
momentum) but I don’t know, talk is cheap,”
Busch said. “We’ve got to be able to go out
there and perform and just do what we need to
do. Being able to do what we did here today
was certainly beneficial. I didn’t think we
were the best car, but we survived and we did
what we needed to do. It’s just about getting to
next week and once we were locked in, it was
‘All bets are off and it’s time to go.”’
Harvick was the favorite to win Sunday and
started from the pole but an early flat tire
made Sunday’s race more eventful than
Harvick expected.
He found himself racing late against
Stewart-Haas Racing teammates Kurt Busch
and Aric Almirola for the fourth transfer spot
to Homestead, but Busch was wrecked late and
Almirola had to win the race to snatch the
berth away from Harvick.
“We kept ourselves in position all day and
there at the end, it was just like everybody
wrecking and all over the place,” Harvick
said. “We just needed to stay out of trouble and
try to find a safe spot there.”
Brad Keselowski and Kyle Larson, both
already eliminated from the playoffs, finished
second and third. Almirola was fourth and
Harvick fifth.
Harvick was stripped of his berth to
Homestead that he’d earned by winning a
week ago at Texas when NASCAR ruled his car
was illegal. The penalty forced him to requal-
ify and he had to do it without his crew chief
or car chief. But he’s a nine-time winner at
this track, was fastest in practice, started on
the pole and led the first 72 laps before his
tire went flat.
That put Harvick back in 30th and one lap
down, and he had to work his way back to the
front the rest of the race. He was aided by a
flurry of mistakes by the other championship
contenders. Clint Bowyer had a flat tire that
caused him to wreck, Kurt Busch was wrecked
and that accident collected Chase Elliott, who
earlier had been penalized for speeding on pit
road. Kurt Busch also had been penalized
early in the race for passing the pace car.
The intensity of the race picked up with a
flurry of late cautions that began when Ricky
Stenhouse Jr. wrecked with 48 laps remain-
ing. Stewart-Haas Racing used split strategy
on the ensuing pit stop as Kurt Busch stayed
on the track to move into second and Harvick
pitted for new tires to restart sixth. NASCAR
then stopped the race for the extensive
cleanup needed for Stenhouse’s crash and the
cars parked on the track for close 11 minutes.
But Kurt Busch never got to find out if his
strategy was the right one as he was prompt-
ly wrecked on the restart. Denny Hamlin, try-
ing to keep his streak of winning at least
once in every season, aggressively tried to
dart to the front and while doing so shoved
Busch’s car into the wall. As Busch’s car rico-
cheted back into traffic he tagged Chase
Elliott to end Elliott’s bid to race his way into
the finale.
“Denny came out of nowhere and cleaned us
out,” said Kurt Busch.
Alex Bowman then spun, NASCAR again
stopped the race for a cleanup, and Aric
Almirola used the sequence to make his play
for the victory. He restarted third, behind
teammate Harvick, on the restart.
Almirola dove to the bottom of the track to
slip past Harvick and move into second.
Another caution with 17 laps remaining put
Almirola on the front row alongside Kyle
Busch for the restart with 12 to go. But
Almirola didn’t have much for Kyle Busch,
who pulled away. With Almirola out of con-
tention for the victory, Harvick was finally in
the clear.
Logano crashes
Logano had a short day at Phoenix because
his left rear tire went flat and caused him to
spin. He wound up 37th with an early exit, but
didn’t think it would hurt his momentum for
the championship.
“These things are out of your control, so it
doesn’t really knock your confidence down,”
Logano said. “There’s nothing my team could
do different, so there’s really nothing to get
depressed about.”
Logano believes he’s the favorite to win
the title because by winning the opening race
of this round to qualify for Homestead gave
Team Penske two additional weeks to focus on
the main event.
Up next
The season finale and championship race
Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Truex
won the race and the Cup title last season.

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016 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 11:39 PM Page 1

16 Monday • Nov 12, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

NFL STANDINGS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
SHARKS
W L T Pct PF PA W L Pct GB Continued from page 11
New England 7 3 0 .700 280 236 Toronto 12 1 .923 —
Miami 5 5 0 .500 199 256 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 4 1/2
Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 137 251 Boston 7 6 .538 5
Brooklyn 6 7 .462 6 his sixth of the season. Donskoi
N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 .300 208 254
South New York 4 10 .286 8 1/2 scored less than a minute and a half
Houston 6 3 0 .667 216 184 Southeast Division
into the second with is fourth.
Tennessee 5 4 0 .556 168 151 W L Pct GB Jones stopped a penalty shot
Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 260 239 Charlotte 7 6 .538 —
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 160 199 from Sam Bennett with 7:38 left in
Orlando 6 7 .462 1
North Miami 5 7 .417 1 1/2 the third period with Calgary trail-
Pittsburgh 6 2 1 .722 279 209 Washington 3 9 .250 3 1/2 ing 2-1.
Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 235 288 Atlanta 3 10 .231 4
Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160 “It was frustrating because we
Cleveland 3 6 1 .350 218 263 Central Division played so well,” Bennett said. “It
West W L Pct GB doesn’t feel good not getting the
Kansas City 9 1 0 .900 353 240 Milwaukee 10 3 .769 —
L.A. Chargers 7 2 0 .778 240 186 Indiana 8 6 .571 2 1/2 tying goal. I’ll try to think of
Denver 3 6 0 .333 205 213 Detroit 6 6 .500 3 1/2 something else the next time.”
Chicago 4 9 .308 6
Raiders 1 8 0 .111 147 272
Cleveland 1 11 .083 8 1/2 Under persistent pressure in the
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
third period, Jones had 14 saves. ANDREW VILLA/USA TODAY SPORTS
East WESTERN CONFERENCE “Jonesy made some phenomenal Evander Kane and Flames defenseman TJ Brodie battle for the puck in the
Washington 6 3 0 .667 176 175 Southwest Division saves and you need that, there guy third period Sunday at SAP Center at San Jose. The Sharks won 3-1.
Dallas 4 5 0 .444 181 171 W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 198 183 San Antonio 7 4 .636 — was making phenomenal saves too good looks in the third, we just n’t immediately known. ... San
N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150 205 Memphis 7 4 .636 — on high danger chances,” Sharks weren’t able to put them in,” Jose C Tomas Hertl played for the
New Orleans 6 6 .500 1 1/2
South Houston 5 7 .417 2 1/2 coach Pete DeBoer said. “Good Flames defenseman Mark Giordano first time since suffering a head
New Orleans 8 1 0 .889 330 232 Dallas 4 8 .333 3 1/2 teams need great goaltending, and
Carolina 6 3 0 .667 241 232 said. “We didn’t go to the net. They injury on Nov. 3. He missed three
Atlanta 4 5 0 .444 244 254 Northwest Division
he made timely saves for us.” were more committed to putting games. ... Sharks D Joakim Ryan
Tampa Bay 3 6 0 .333 232 291 W L Pct GB The Sharks were coming off an the puck on the net and forecheck- was back in the lineup for D Tim
North Portland 10 3 .769 — 0-2 road trip.
Chicago 6 3 0 .667 269 175 Denver 9 4 .692 1 ing than we were.” Heed, who played his first game on
Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204 Oklahoma City 7 5 .583 2 1/2 “Obviously it wasn’t a great road Pavelski scored an empty-netter Friday. ... The Sharks had given up
Green Bay 4 4 1 .500 223 216 Utah 6 6 .500 3 1/2 trip for us, so to come back and in the final minute. three or more goals in nine
Detroit 3 6 0 .333 202 244 Minnesota 4 9 .308 6
respond the way we did at home “It feels good to be home,” straight games going into Sunday.
West
L.A. Rams 9 1 0 .900 335 231 Pacific Division with the big win, that was huge for Pavelski said. “Right from the first ... Flames D Michael Stone played
Seattle 4 5 0 .444 219 192 W L Pct GB us,” Jones said. ceremony tonight there was good in place of D Rasmus Anderson. ...
Arizona 2 7 0 .222 124 225 Warriors 11 2 .846 —
L.A. Clippers 7 5 .583 3 1/2 The Flames capitalized on a energy in this building, I think the The Sharks wore camouflage jer-
49ers 2 7 0 .222 207 239 L.A. Lakers 7 6 .538 4 turnover as Monahan scored a players felt it, and responded well seys as part of the team’s Military
Sacramento 7 6 .538 4
Thursday’s Games Phoenix 2 10 .167 8 1/2 breakaway at 6:02 of the second to too.” Appreciation night commemora-
Pittsburgh 52, Carolina 21 make it 2-1. Mark Jankowski No tes : Sharks C Logan Couture tion.
Sunday’s Games Sunday’s Games
New Orleans 51, Cincinnati 14
assisted Monahan’s goal after tak- played in his 600th career game.
Cleveland 28, Atlanta 16
Charlotte 113, Detroit 103
Houston 115, Indiana 103 ing the puck away from Erik Couture left the game after falling Up next
Kansas City 26, Arizona 14 Orlando 115, New York 89 Karlsson. awkwardly in the third period. The Sharks host Nashville on
Tennessee 34, New England 10 Milwaukee 121, Denver 114
Washington 16, Tampa Bay 3 Portland 100, Boston 94 “I thought we generated some DeBoer said his injury status was- Tuesday.
Indianapolis 29, Jacksonville 26 L.A. Lakers 107, Atlanta 106
Buffalo 41, N.Y. Jets 10 Monday’s Games
Chicago 34, Detroit 22 Orlando at Washington, 4 p.m.
L.A. Chargers 20, Oakland 6 New Orleans at Toronto, 4:30 p.m.
Green Bay 31, Miami 12 Philadelphia at Miami, 4:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
L.A. Rams 36, Seattle 31 Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m.
Dallas 27, Philadelphia 20 Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.
Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore, Houston Utah at Memphis, 5 p.m.
Monday’s Games San Antonio at Sacramento, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 5:15 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.
017 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:57 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
‘Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch’ Playing the name game
I
makes off with $66M
By Andrew Dalton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — You’re a mean one —
and you’re number one — Mr. Grinch.
“Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch” sledded past
mixed reviews and made off with $66 mil-
lion for Universal Pictures to top the week-
end North American box office, according to
studio estimates Sunday.
Last week’s top film, the Queen biopic
“Bohemian Rhapsody,” drops to second for
20th Century Fox with a $30.8 million
weekend that brings its overall take to $100
million.
Illumination, the Universal-owned ani-
mators behind “The Minions” and
“Despicable Me,” produced the latest inter-
pretation of Seuss’ 1957 book that led to a
1966 TV special and first came to the big
screen as a live-action feature starring Jim
Carrey in 2000.
Paramount Pictures’ war-horror hybrid
“Overlord” was third in its first weekend
with $10. 1 million. Disney’s “The
Hear the one about Trump? You’ve probably heard a lot
By David Bauder
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Did you hear the one about
President Trump? Or, more precisely, did
you hear all 3,128 jokes?
A think tank that has studied the content
of late-night comedy for the past 26 years
said Donald Trump was the butt of more
jokes in 2017 than any other public figure
has for a single year. By a lot.
He beat the previous record of 1,816, set
by Trump as a presidential candidate in
2016, said the Center for Media and Public
Affairs at George Mason University in a
study released Friday. Prior to that, the
record was 1,717 by former President Bill
Clinton in 1998, the year of Monica
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Nutcracker and the Four
Realms” brought in $9.5
million and finished
fourth in its second
week. The weekend’s
other major debut, “The
Girl in the Spider’s
Web,” made just $8 mil-
lion and finished fifth.
Il l umi n at i o n ’s
Benedict
Cumberbatch “Grinch, ” narrated by
Pharrell Williams, gives
the title character, voiced by Benedict
Cumberbatch, a backstory in an orphanage
and fills out the story of his foil Cindy Lou
Who.
It’s the second Seuss adaptation for
Illumination. Its version of “The Lorax”
opened with a comparable $70 million
weekend and went on to gross $348.8 mil-
lion worldwide.
“The Grinch” was widely expected to be
No. 1 with few other major openings this
weekend, but it surpassed projections that
had it bringing in closer to $60 million.
Lewinsky.
“Trump makes Bill Clinton look like a
piker when it comes to political humor,”
said Robert Lichter, head of the center. The
study looked at opening monologue jokes
on shows hosted by Stephen Colbert,
Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel and Trevor
Noah last year.
There were a total of 6,337 political
jokes in the show’s monologues last year,
and Trump was the subject of nearly half of
them.
Presidential humor has always been a sta-
ple of late-night comedy, but hosts would
often make a couple of jokes about the
president and quickly move on to other
news stories, said Bill Carter, author of
“The Late Shift” about the television com-
Cooking Something Special?
recently spent a few days labeled
uncaring and ill-informed because of a
dog’s name (I get yelled at for all
sorts of things). The name in question?
Snickers. The critic asserted, rather
forcefully, that the name would encourage
children to poison dogs. Confused? Let me
help you connect those disparate dots.
Snickers is a candy bar heavy on the
chocolate. Chocolate is potentially toxic
to dogs (and cats). Chocolate contains the
chemical theobromine, a heart stimulant
and diuretic. Dogs don’t metabolize
theobromine very well, leading to the
toxic reaction. Darker, more bitter
chocolate is more dangerous. Hence, I am
an insensitive boob for allowing a shelter
dog to carry the name Snickers.
I absolutely agree that we should be care-
ful of what our pets ingest. Chocolate is
on a long list of human foods which pets
should avoid, along with avocado, alco-
hol, citrus fruit, coconut, grapes, raisins,
most types of nuts, milk, dairy, onions,
garlic and chives. I obviously do not
agree, however, that a dog’s sweet name is
a likely trigger for poisoning, and since
the pup showed up in our care already
named Snickers it seemed best to avoid
one more challenge for him (i.e., he knew
his name, if not where it comes from). But
edy shows. That’s not the case anymore, he
said.
“Rarely is there another news story that
provides fodder enough for the writers,”
Carter said. “The writers seem to be con-
sumed, as the nation is consumed, as the
news media is consumed. There’s an endless
Monday • Nov 12, 2018 17
that got me wondering
about the popularity of
such names.
A quick web search
confirmed what I sus-
pected. Whomever
wants to make the case
for “disqualifying”
potentially dangerous
foods from the list of
common names given
to our dogs has a lot of
work ahead of them. The toxic-for-canine
chocolate goodies currently on the list of
100 most common names given to dogs
include Brownie, Candy, Coco, Cookie,
Mocha, Oreo, Snickers (which started this
whole mess), and Tootsie (as in Roll). But
as we know, it’s not just chocolate. Other
risky foods on that list of popular names
are Bean (some beans are toxic, all can of
course make a gassy species gassier),
Brandy (alcohol is toxic for dogs), and
Peanut (nuts are just as dangerous as
chocolate). Sweet names for a sweet
species? I do not see this changing any
time soon! 
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula
Humane Society & SPCA.
and bottomless supply.”
Colbert has vaulted to the top of the late-
night ratings with a Trump-centric
approach, and his rivals have taken notice.
Trump’s presidency has left many in the
country in a state of high anxiety, and com-
edy provides an outlet, Carter said.
018 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:57 PM Page 1

Monday • Nov 12, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL

Young Alfred Davis combines colored acrylic panels at IlluminOdyssey, a hands-on exhibit
running through Jan. 6 at CuriOdyssey at Coyote Point in San Mateo. The show features four
TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL floors of dazzling exhibits highlighting the wonders of light, shadow, and color. For more
Kyle Perry, middle, was named Volunteer of the Year at the Tim Griffith Foundation’s 14th information, visit curiodyssey.org/activities/family-events/illuminodyssey/.
Annual gala held on Saturday, Nov. 3 at the San Mateo Elks Lodge. He stands with TGF Board ***
of Directors member Derek Ytreeide, left, and founder Stacey Redman, who created the Bri an Tang and Chery l Pul anco , of
foundation to honor her son who was killed in September of 2004. The foundation provides Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
support for Tim’s House, a transitional housing facility for young men in substance abuse Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 23,
treatment, and for Meadowlark Retreat, a weekend residential program supporting mothers 2018.
or fathers who have lost a child. ***
Mi c h ae l Bel l i o an d Mo n i c a Iv an Rai ko v and Oi Li ng Ts o i , of
Dev i ncenzi , of Redwood City, gave birth Belmont, gave birth to a baby boy at
to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 23,
Redwood City Oct. 16, 2018. 2018.
*** ***
Way n e Hu an d Jy o t i S o o d, of Ry an and Bro o ke Fri eberts haus er,
Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at of San Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 17, Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 23,
2018. 2018.
*** ***
Jo s e Lo pez and Kari na Val v erde, of Jo rg e Cabrera Marti nez and So fi a
Menlo Park, gave birth to a baby girl at Sanchez Nunez, of East Palo Alto, gave
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Oct. 21, birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in
2018. Redwood City Oct. 25, 2018.
Trudy Somrak, president of The Family Tree resale shop in San Carlos, and Al Royse, board *** ***
chair of Peninsula Family Service, left, celebrate the nonprofit resale shop’s 50th anniversary Paul Bo rto l o tti and Kri s ti n Ol i v er Muh amme d We i s s an d Vi v i an e
Sunday. Located at 1589 Laurel St., proceeds from the nonprofit resale shop benefit Peninsula Bo rto l o tti , of San Mateo, gave birth to a Lanquar-Wei s s , of San Carlos, gave birth
Family Service. The shop is currently offering a Christmas Boutique that will run through baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital in
December. City Oct. 22, 2018. Redwood City Oct. 25, 2018.

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019 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:58 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Nov 12, 2018 19

opposition’s argu- seek alternate uses at the site. Officials

MONDAY, NOV. 12
Calendar
Free Adult Computer Classes. 8
a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
South San Francisco Adult
Education, 825 Southwood Drive,
South San Francisco. Learn proper
typing techniques, saving and
retrieving files in Windows 10 and
working in Microsoft Office Suite
2016. You can learn Windows, Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, Access, emailing,
etc. All levels welcome. Free. For
more information call 827-8455.
Michael Kesselman Sculpture
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at the
helm of a beater, and a chair imper-
sonating a cello. For more informa-
tion call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
ence (i.e. universal or a particular
country). Two projects. For more
information call 522-7818.
Above Ask ing. 7:30 p.m. Dragon
Productions Theatre Co., 2120
Broadway, Redwood City. A night of
readings about the Bay Area hous-
ing crisis. Poetry and snacks. For
more information call 493-2006.
TUESDAY, NOV. 13
The Art of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. San Carlos Adult Community
Center, 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos.
Learn basic skills and explore a vari-
ety of drawing tools and subject
matter. 18+. Cost is $30 for eight
two-hour classes. For more informa-
tion call 802-4384.
Michael Kesselman Sculpture
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at the
helm of a beater, and a chair imper-
sonating a cello. For more informa-
tion call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
ence (i.e. universal or a particular
country). Two projects. For more
information call 522-7818.
Online Discovery : National
Geographic. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Help find-
ing information, pictures, research
material, articles, videos and more
for kids. For more information call
829-3860.
Transgender Day of
Remembrance 2018. 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. San Mateo Public Library, 55 W.
Third Ave., San Mateo. Remembering
lives lost and standing together in
community against anti-transgen-
der hatred and violence. For more
information call 591-0133.
Community Travel R eception. 6
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Skyline College,
Building 4, Multicultural Center, 3300
College Drive, San Bruno. Learn
about upcoming programs in 2019
to Cuba, South Africa, Ireland, Japan,
Italy and more. Free. For more infor-
mation call 738-7088.
Clay and Chardonnay Workshop. 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. Little House, The
Roslyn G. Morris Activity Center, 800
Middle Ave., Menlo Park. The event
costs $25 for members and $30 for
non-members. For more information
typing techniques, saving and
retrieving files in Windows 10 and
working in Microsoft Office Suite
2016. You can learn Windows, Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, Access, emailing,
etc. All levels welcome. Free. For
more information call 827-8455.
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St.,
Redwood City. A solo exhibition of
gallery artist Jean Thrift. Thrift’s work
shows us the beauty in patterns all
around us. Free. For more informa-
tion call (415) 987-7360.
Michael Kesselman Sculpture
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at the
helm of a beater, and a chair imper-
sonating a cello. For more informa-
tion call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
ence (i.e. universal or a particular
country). Two projects. For more
information call 522-7818.
Computer Coach. 10:30 a.m. to 12
p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda
de las Pulgas, Belmont. Tutoring ses-
sions and one on one help. Free. For
more information call 591-8286.
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro,
181 E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo.
Promotes an environment for idea
sharing, leveraging resources and
building long-term relationships.
Annual dues are $60 per year, and
members will enjoy solid referrals
from other business members with-
in the group. Make sure to bring
your business cards, company
brochures and other informational
materials. For more information, call
430-6500.
Dash Robot Races. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. A chance
to win a special 3D printed prize. For
more information call 829-3860.
Learn About Camellias and
Azaleas. 7 p.m. Veteran's Memorial
Senior Center, 1455 Madison Ave.,
Redwood City. This meeting of the
American Rhododendron Society
will discuss Camellias and Azaleas.
Plants will also be raffled and sold.
Free. For more information call (408)
920-0884.
Cirque Leviosa: A Wizarding World
of Har ry Potter Themed Circus
Show. 8:30 p.m. Dragon Productions
Theatre Co., 2120 Broadway St.,
Redwood City. For all ages. Cost $20-
$25. For more information call 493-
2006.
THURSDAY, NOV. 15
Seeing Patterns. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Main Gallery, 1018 Main St.,
Redwood City. A solo exhibition of
gallery artist Jean Thrift. Thrift’s work
shows us the beauty in patterns all
around us. Free. For more informa-
tion call (415) 987-7360.
Michael Kesselman Sculpture
Exhibit. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Sculptures include a chair
with five legs, two eggs sitting at the
helm of a beater, and a chair imper-
sonating a cello. For more informa-
tion call 522-7818.
CSM Graphic Design Exhibit. 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
While creating their Typographic
Illustrations, students were asked to
think about type as an expressive
visual element. The objective of the
second assignment was to design
currency for a specific target audi-
HOTEL
Continued from page 1
freeways and Tanforan mall,” he said.
Officials countered their frustrations
though by noting the new opportunity
brought through the chance to put the
property back on the market. The land
is exclusively zoned for a hotel current-
ly, but officials may consider broaden-
ing allowable uses at the site, said
Grogan.
The deal falling through is the latest
in a series of hurdles the project has
encountered since officials selected
OTO Development to build the hotel in
2016.
Residents who felt city officials
should have held out for a better deal
for the land sought to file a referendum
against the agreement two years ago.
City officials rejected the effort with
claims the petition was invalid and
too far reaching, and a court ultimate-
ly agreed.
Project critics, led by those repre-
senting the Unite Here Local 2 hotel
workers union, later sued to block the
development. At the source of the
YARD
Continued from page 1
have been postponed, said
Underwood. And after at least three
other sites have been deemed infeasi-
ble alternatives, Underwood asked the
City Council for the green light to
keep the Corp Yard where it is and
begin a master planning effort to coor-
dinate improvements, such as new
above-ground storage tanks and
upgrading warehouses to accommodate
office space for employees who have
been working out of a trailer in recent
years.
“There’s really a lot of work that
needs to be done there and improve
things for the employees that work out
of this site,” he said, according to a
video of the meeting.
Though officials considered a city-
owned property on Detroit Drive near
the city’s wastewater treatment plant,
it was nixed from the list of possible
alternatives once the site was pegged
for a new treatment plant, said
Underwood. He added city and San
Mateo County officials were once in
talks about a possible shared use
agreement including the site and a
property off Tower Road just outside
the city limits, but the arrangement
would have required construction of a
new facility and would have placed the
Corp Yard farther away from work
sites.
The last option officials considered
was moving Parks and Recreation
ment was OTO
De v e l o p m e n t ’s
unwillingness to
bargain with organ-
ized labor to work
at the hotel.
The decision to
back out of the deal
Rico Medina comes as the state
Department of
Industrial Relations was expected to
make a decision on whether develop-
ment on the site is subject to prevail-
ing wage requirements.
For her part, Unite Here Local 2
organizer Laurel Fish celebrated the
deal’s failure.
“We are unsurprised by this news.
From the outset, OTO refused to listen
to the concerns of thousands of San
Bruno residents. With today’s
announcement, the city can start anew
on making sure this development pro-
vides good, living wage jobs for
working people. We look forward to
engaging with city leaders to making
that vision a reality,” she said in an
email.
Others who have opposed the project
claim officials gave the builder a sweet-
heart deal, and would have preferred to
employees and operations to the main-
tenance area at the Poplar Creek Golf
Course and finding another location
for the remaining services. But when
they found the area wasn’t large
enough to accommodate both the golf
and Parks and Recreation services and
no other site for the remaining servic-
es could be identified, they deemed that
idea infeasible as well.
By crafting a master plan for the
Corp Yard in its current location,
Underwood said officials could consid-
er ways to more efficiently store equip-
ment and provide working space for
the some 85 employees who work
there, adding there may be an opportu-
nity to include housing on space that
is not used by maintenance opera-
tions.
Though Mayor Rick Bonilla said he
would like to see if up to 2 acres of the
site could be dedicated to housing,
City Manager Larry Patterson said he
did not expect any part of the site
that’s not used for maintenance servic-
es to be large.
Acknowledging the prime location
of the Corp Yard, Deputy Mayor Diane
Papan said she felt city staff exhausted
the study of any available sites in San
Mateo, but wondered if any services
could have been located at the Detroit
Drive site. Because the site would have
been too small to include both the
wastewater treatment plant and main-
tenance services, the city would have
had to purchase more land there and, in
turn, the endeavor would have become
much more expensive, said
Underwood.
A
1 D
F >
6 >
0 6
have defended the deal by claiming a
hotel was the required use when voters
approved Measure N, which allowed
increased development heights in the
area around The Shops at Tanforan.
Grogan said officials are reviewing
whether they would be limited in their
capacity to develop the site due to the
measure’s ballot language.
Looking ahead, he said officials will
plan to resubmit a request for proposals
from hotel builders in the early part of
2019. Concurrently, he said officials
will begin discussions addressing
potential other uses as well.
“In order to provide the council with
a range of options, simultaneously we
will look at other development
options, be they office, residential or
other uses that will require a zoning
change,” he said.
Medina too looked forward to the
chance to examine new opportunities
as the site.
“We are hopeful that another hotel
developer will step forward. However,
in our due diligence efforts, I expect
city staff will go back to the drawing
board and review all of our options for
this potential project and the opportu-
nity at this valuable site,” he said.
Patterson added officials worked
with a real estate broker to see if a deal
could be made in which a developer
hoping to build a residential project
on the site could fund the relocation of
the Corp Yard to another San Mateo
site, but no such opportunity present-
ed itself.
Though his fellow councilmembers
agreed the Corp Yard’s current site was
likely the most fitting, Councilman
Joe Goethals was hesitant to move for-
ward with making zoning changes for
the site, noting he would like to do
more research and explore the opportu-
nity costs of keeping it there.
“I’d like to explore some other
things before we do that and see what
options we might be excluding our-
selves from by going down this path,”
he said.
Noting city staff thoroughly studied
alternatives for the site, Councilman
Eric Rodriguez said he was ready to
authorize a master planning effort for
the Corp Yard to maintain its strategic
location for services in the future.
Though he acknowledged finding sites
where housing can be built is very
important, Rodriguez was reluctant to
move the Corp Yard to a less ideal loca-
tion and compromise its ability to
provide expanded services in the
future.
“I don’t want to be attempting to
solve a problem while we’re creating a
bigger problem that might bind us in
the future,” he said. “I’m all supportive
of looking to find opportunities for
housing, but I just don’t see it here as
the right way to go.”
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2501.

Literature Book Club: A Gate at
the Stairs. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Menlo Park Main Library, 800 Alma
St., Menlo Park. All interested people
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
Book Munchers Club. 4 p.m. to 7
p.m. South San Francisco Library, 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.

8 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
are encouraged to attend this free

E
Kids can stop by the library to regis-

> 8
event. For more information call 330- ter for the book club and pick up a
2501. free copy of this month’s book. For
more information call 829-3860.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN   
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
Free Adult Computer Classes. 8 Running Team. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
South San Francisco Adult las Pulgas, Belmont. No experience 1>66;4XXbPPccaPST\PaZ^^U7
7PbQa^88]R  ! '
Education, 825 Southwood Drive, required. Wear running clothes. For !! '7
7PbQa^88]R3
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020 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/9/18 12:51 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Nov 12, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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11-12-18
11-12-18

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021-026 1112 mon:Class Master Odd 11/9/18 5:21 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Nov 12, 2017 21

021-026 1112 mon:Class Master Odd 11/9/18 5:21 PM Page 2
22 Monday • Nov 12, 2017
over the hedge over the hedge over the hedge
104 training
teRms & ConDitions
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
110 employment
expeRienCeD automotive Service
writer Needed Immediately in Half Moon
Bay Call 650-726-0711.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
tundra tundra tundra
110 employment 110 employment 110 employment
a/v supeRvisoR
FT/Ex. Benes. Support and ops CaRegiveRs
of sound, lighting, video and
staging for high use conference 2 years experience
center. AA + 2 years event
venue/theater exp. required.
apply Immediate placement
Applitrack.com/sjsu/onlineapp/ on all assignments.
sales - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa- Call
per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call (650)777-9000
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
neWspapeR inteRns
JouRnalism
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
RiggeR helpeR with our publication. Our Web site:
full time, benefits, will train. www.smdailyjournal.com.
Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds.
415-798-0021 Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
notiCe to
ContRaCtoRs
sales/maRketing
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of inteRnships
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
Job order Contracts – flooring Contracting services of the newspaper and media industries.
(Class C-15 Contractors) This position will provide valuable
County of san mateo pRoJeCts nos. experience for your bright future.
Email resume
JoC -1920 info@smdailyjournal.com
JoC-1921
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu- 201 personals
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' seeking gentleman, young at
heart, who loves life. I'm 69, F. widowed,
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in- coastsider, kind, loving, fun. Love walk-
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid ing, swimming, singing, photography,
conference. travel. Lets talk! WRITE: Box 3756,
HMB, 94019.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for november 203 public notices
26, 2018 at 9:00 am. The conference will meet at 455 County
Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California, fiCtitious Business name
94063. statement #279354
The following person is doing business
as: Joe P Fitness, 815 Standish Road,
General questions regarding this project should be directed to PACIFICA, CA 94044. Registered Own-
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center er: Joseph Perea, same address. The
business is conducted by an Individual.
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email The registrant commenced to transact
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302. business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Joseph F. Perea/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in sor-County Clerk on 10/30/18. (Publish-
the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's 11/12/18, 11/19/18, 11/26/18, 12/3/18).
Check or Bid Bond for $25,000.
210 lost & found
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for Floor-
lost Cat. Black and White. Black
ing Contracting Services, JOC-1920 and JOC-1921. One (1) patch on right eye. REWARD.
contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder and Call (323) 439-7713.
one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per Contrac-
tor shall be submitted for both contracts. The apparent lowest Books
responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC contract will be James patteRson hardback books.
excluded from consideration for the subsequent contract. 2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of niCholas spaRks hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall v.logvinov, unusual Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De- sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca- 295 art
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
BRusheD finish, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- used. $20. 650-369-2486.
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $1,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued oil painting-Canvass, Victorian
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val- Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
OBO (650)515-6091
ue.
11/12, 11/19/18 296 appliances
Cns-3193451#
san mateo Daily JouRnal aiR ConDitioneR 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
hotpoint heavy Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
021-026 1112 mon:Class Master Odd 11/9/18 5:22 PM Page 3

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Nov 12, 2017 23

296 appliances 297 Bicycles 298 Collectibles 304 Furniture 304 Furniture 308 tools
kenmore WinDoW A/C (vert. open- mountain bike for sale $35. Runs good. teLesCoPe-CeLestron astro antique mohaganY Bookcase. Four oFFiCe tYPe 34"X 60" heavy solid antique iron Hand Drills. 3 available
ing) 8700 btu. New in box. $200.00 as Burlingame. Phone 650-342-5220. Master Newtonian Reflector, w/ tro/pod feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966. wood with formica wood grain top $25 at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
is. David Butler (415)608- 1214. stand, Like New $150.00 (650) 787-9753
mountain Bike new 21 gears $100. Call (415)239-1348. BeDsteaD singLe, poster style, box Briggs & Stratton Lawn Mower with
maYtag Washer excellent working (650)722-3634 spring, mattress available. $40.00. reCLining Chair, wine colored $30, Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan toPPs BaseBaLL complete set 1987 (650)593-7408 (650)-583-4985 (650)771-6324.
(408)656-0958 mountain Bike. Top brand. Runs thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
good. $39. (660)342-5220 4474 Beige soFa $99. Excellent Condition retro hutCh Needs refinishing other- CraFtsman 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
mFg h20LaBs Model 300 exc cond (650) 315-2319 wise good condition. Top detaches from dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839. 298 Collectibles 299 Computers
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
BroWn LiVing room chair with cush- Lg CraFtsmen shop vac 6.5hp $60
mixa mixer with bowel twin motor BaDge, 7 Star Special Security Offi- ion. Dimensions 38"W, 32"H, 37"D. soLiD WooD Dining table with exten- (510)943-9221
$50.00 (650)576-5026 19" CoLor Monitor with stand VG con- $99.00. Transport yourself. Call sion great piece great condition black
cer;$25- will text picture (650)218-0121 dition power cord/owners manual includ- $80 (650)364-5263 shoPsmith mark V 50th Anniversary
San Carlos (650)872-2371
neW, singer Sewing Machine Univer- ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857 most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma- Bunk BeDs for sale. Cherry Wood, 2 soLiD WooD Entertainment Center- (650)504-0585
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222 BarBie DoLL of the World collection reCorDaBLe CD-r 74, Sealed, Unop- TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
$10.00. Call (650)872-2371 ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X, B/O (650)685-2494 Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in. Vintage CraFtsman Jig Saw. Circa
riCCar 500 hi performance upright vac- (650) 578 9208 X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o 1947. $60. (650)245-7517
uum $75.00 (650)576-5026 DePression gLass Dining Plate. 8 (925)482-5742
CommoDe, gooD condition. $20 obo. Vintage shoPsmith and BanD
3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
room heater Electric 1320 Watts, Ar-
$12 (650)762-6048 300 toys Please call (650)745-6309
taBLe 24"x48" folding legs each end. saW, good shape. $300/obo. Call
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5. Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost (650)342-6993
(650)952-3500 ComPuter Desk (glass) & chair. Like
ameriCan FLYer locomotive runs $130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
Lennox reD Rose, Unused, hand good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433 new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
seWing maChine-roYaL XL 6000 painted, porcelain, authenticity papers, gtecher@comcast.net
taBLe LamP with brown base & gold
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150. $12.00. (650) 578 9208. Large stuFFeD ANIMALS - $3 each trim, 30" tall. $10.00. Call 650-872-2371 WeLDer- LinCoLn AC 220 amps 240
(650)342-8436. Great for Kids (650) 952-3500 ComPuter sWiVeL CHAIR. Padded volts $199.00 (650)948-4895
miLLer Lite Neon sign , work good Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409 tWin BeD frame-black wrought iron
VaCuum CLeaner (reconditioned) $59 call (650)218-6528 star Wars Celebration 3 Darth Vader from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645 $20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568 CozY reCLiner in good condition. 309 office equipment
Purchased one year ago. $90.00 tWin BeD, mattress, box spring, frame
oLD, antique, Bottle Collection: 20 (650)722-6318 LaPtoP Case or bag. Black. Like new.
Western WashBoarD Sales made $ 50. (650)598-9804.
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C. bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048 302 antiques Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
$75. phone 650-369-2486. Desk, gD. cond. $99.99 or b.o. tWin BeD- Free you pick up. Call
PorCeLain DoLL collection $10.00.
Call (650)872-2371.
antique hemingraY Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
(650)458-3578 (650)344-2109 310 misc. For sale
297 Bicycles tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762- useD BeDroom Furniture, FREE. Call 200 PLastiC trading card holders; $15;
smaLL rug beater. $15.00 (650)207- 6048 Dining room Table-Antique,Oak, (650)573-7381.
aDuLt Bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal- 4162 (650)591-9769 San Carlos
5chairs, w/ extension $350 (650)290-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356 Beer steins-originaL from Germa- 3188 Veneer Chest 6.5’ high, 3 ft. wide
star Wars R2-D2, original 1998 un- ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info $99 (650)322-2814. 500-600 Big Band-era 78's--most mint,
ChiLD’s sChWinn BiCYCLe, BLue in opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos. (650)592-7483 no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
Steve 650-518-6614 WaLL unit/room Divider. Simple
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189. Dining taBLe (36"x54") and 4 match- lines. Breaks down for transportation. BessY smaLL Evening Hand Bag With
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for $25.(650)712-9962 leave message Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
mahoganY antique Secretary desk, $250 .(650)-654-1930.
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev- WaLnut Chest, small (4 drawer with
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024. BiFoLD shutters 2x28”x79 $10.00
Dining taBLe - WITH Extension, six upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429 (650)544-5306
chairs, Solid wood, Vintage 1950’s, $450
roseViLLe tuLiP Pitcher, Ca: 1900. (650)692-8012. White WiCker Armoire, asking $100,
$45. (650)574-2490. BLue oYster cult lp signed by donald
great condition, text for picture (650)571- r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
Dresser 4-DraWer in Belmont for 0947 (408)661-6019
303 electronics $75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585 WooD - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311 Cash register Parts; Much Skin Not
Cannon CoPier. $20. 650-342-5220. Guts $500 (415)269-4784
Dresser-antique VanitY Combo, 3
Free teLeVision - Mitsubishi, beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $550 306 housewares ComeaLong 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not (650)290-3188 873-6304
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local ComPLete set OF CHINA - Windsor
Delivery available. FuLL size bed wood frame with pillow Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings, CosCo PLaY Pen with travel bag. Used
top mattress $100.00 B/O (650)576-5026 20-pieces in original box, never used. once $35 (650)591-2981
motoroLa BraVo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD gLiDer rocker and ottoman, oak, excel- $250 per box (3 boxes available).
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644. (650)342-5630 Cut gLass serving bowl 8" diameter
card Belmont (650)595-8855
$25. Call 650-921-4016
onkYo aV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital ikea Dresser, black, 3 shelf. 23" x hummeL WaLL Plate 71/2"dia. 1981
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready, 15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804. DeLuxe FoLDer Walker - 5" wheels -
Boy w/umbrella $15. (650)344-4756 Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
ikea taBLe, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804. mikasa set. White. Modern (square) Free magazines. Library discards
PhiLLiPs-50” CoLor t.V., Heavy, $99 Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
(650)591-8062 year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
neW DeLuxe Twin Folding Bed, Lin- crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must roYaL- oPenhagen xmas Wall
304 Furniture Sell! (650) 875-8159. Plates 7 7/8" dia. 1976, l980,1984 $10 hat, t-shirt, sweatshirt and comput-
ea. (650)344-4756 erbag $80.00 for all (650)592-2648
2 WaLnut 3-drawer nitestands. Tops neW tWin Mattress set plus frame
need work but very good cond. $20/ea $30.00 (650) 347-2356 sink DouBLe cast iron. Good condi- LioneL Christmas Holiday expan-
(650)952-3466. tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408 sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
niagara ViBrating Adjustable bed
antique Dining table for six people good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324 (408)656-0958
notiCe to
ContraCtors
n o t i C e to notiCe to
ContraCtors ContraCtors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled sealed bids for the construction contracts titled Job order Contracts for mechanical Works (hVaC)
(Class C-20 Contractors mandatory requirement with
Job order Contracts – roofing Contracting services Job order Contracts – Plumbing Contracting services additional C-4, C-36, C-38, C-43 Preferred )
(Class C-39 Contractors) (Class C-36 Contractors) County of san mateo
County of san mateo County of san mateo ProJeCts nos. P r o J e C t s nos.
ProJeCts nos. JoC -1922 J o C -1915
JoC -1918 JoC-1923 JoC-1916
JoC-1919 JoC- 1 917
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu-
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu- ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu-
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in- may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works'
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in- cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in-
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid conference. cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid
conference. conference.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for november
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for november 26, 2018 at 9:00 am. The conference will meet at 455 County A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for november
26, 2018 at 9:00 am. The conference will meet at 455 County Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California, 26, 2018 at 9:00 am. The conference will meet at 455 County
Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California, 94063. Center, Room 101, Redwood City, California, 94063.
94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to General questions regarding this project should be directed to
General questions regarding this project should be directed to Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center 5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email 5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302. rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to
the Project Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's
Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check or Bid Bond for $25,000. Check or Bid Bond for $25,000.
Check or Bid Bond for $25,000.
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for The apparent lowest, responsive and responsible bidder shall
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for Roof- Plumbing Contracting Services, JOC-1922 and JOC-1923. be selected for consideration for award of each JOC contract,
ing Contracting Services, JOC-1918 and JOC-1919. One (1) One (1) contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bid- but will be excluded from consideration for each successive
contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder and der and one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per contract. The County reserves the right to award up to three
one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per Contrac- Contractor shall be submitted for both contracts. The apparent (3) individual contracts for Mechanical Works (HVAC): JOC-
tor shall be submitted for both contracts. The apparent lowest lowest responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC con- 1915, JOC-1916, or JOC-1917. One (1) contract will be
responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC contract will be tract will be excluded from consideration for the subsequent awarded to the successful lowest bidder, one (1) to the second
excluded from consideration for the subsequent contract. contract. lowest bidder, and one (1) to the third lowest bidder.

Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 Pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 Pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before De-
cember 12, 2018 at 2:30 Pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter.

There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job order Con-
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con-
tract is up to $1,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued tract is up to $1,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued tract is up to $5,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val- Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val- Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val-
ue. ue. ue.
11/12, 11/19/18 11/12, 11/19/18 11/12, 11/19/18
Cns-3193440# Cns-3193444# Cns-3193419#
san mateo DaiLY JournaL san mateo DaiLY JournaL san mateo DaiLY JournaL
021-026 1112 mon:Class Master Odd 11/9/18 5:22 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Nov 12, 2017 THE DAILY JOURNAL

310 misc. for Sale
lIoNEl WESTErN Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
mEIlINk SAfE-fIrE Proof,
50”x31”X31”, 2200lbs $1200
www.elo.deals (415)309-3892
moTlEY CrUE lp signed by neil lee
sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
NEGrINI fENCING Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
NEW lAWN SWING 5'1/2" W x 5 '6" H
$100 (650) 678-6428 aft. 6pm
old STYlE Water dispenser-iron stand-
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
6304
rAY-BAN Top Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
6596
SAmSoNITE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
SIlk SArEE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
SINk, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
Slr lENS Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
Slr lENS Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
TIrES-SET of four P225 45 R18 $80
OBO (650)359-2238.
TUNTUrI roWING Machine,
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222
Good
UNIdEN HArlEY Davidson Gas Tank
311 musical Instruments
EvErETT UprIGHT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
HUGE lUdWIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
pIANo - Antique Upright in very good
condition. $60/obo. (650)365-5718
pIANo, UprIGHT, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
plAYEr pIANo 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
vINTAGE lINGErIE Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
zIljIAN CYmBAlS with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
(916)826-5964
312 pets & Animals
AIrlINE CArrIEr for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
oNE kENNEl Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
pArroT CAGE, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
pET CArrIEr for small dog or cat in ex-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
pET TAxI Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
316 Clothes
316 Clothes Garage Sales 420 Acreage & lots 440 Apartments
lAdIES SEqUIN dress, blue, size XL, 2 fENCEd lots, each approx. 75’.4 x ApArTmENT for Rent-1Br, Near
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208 17’.5 (+/-) for Rent on S. Amphlett Blvd, Downtown, Inc. Utilities, $2,000
mEN'S STETSoN hat, size large, new,
GArAGE SAlES San Mateo. Perfect for Boat or RV stor-
age. $1,978 per month. (650)322-2814
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
ESTATE SAlES Anna.rose@transwestern.com for infor-
mation
BElmoNT ApArTmENTS -1br, 2br,
NEW WITH tags Wool or cotton Men's make money, make room! 3br; Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, No
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each Smoking, No Pets, $2100.00 and up
(650)952-3466 List your upcoming (650)595-0805
NWT zEGNA medium brown plaid cash- garage sale,
mere blazer, XL $20 (650)952-3466
moving sale,
SHoES SIzE 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662
estate sale,
TUxEdo SIzE 40, black, including white
yard sale,
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189 rummage sale,
Work BooTS. Iron Age, size 10-1/2, clearance sale, or
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
whatever sale you
have...
318 Sports Equipment
BIG BErTHA, Golfsmith Titanium Driver Reach over 83,450 readers
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick from South San Francisco
(415)999-4474 to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
BoW flEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael Call (650)344-5200
(650)784-1061.
BrANd NEW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
BrANd NEW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great 379 open Houses
gift $99. 415-867-6444.
EASToN AlUmINUm bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
EvErlAST 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
opEN HoUSE
Golf ClUBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all-- lISTINGS
$90.00 (650)341-8342

phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
WAlkEr - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 musical Instruments
1929 ANTIqUE Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
BAldWIN BABY GRAND 1928 vintage
in walnut. $7500.00 w/bench (415)608-
1214
CHromATIC HArmoNICA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
EpIpHoNE lES Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
BlUE TAHArI NWT wool button-up
jacket $25 (650)952-3466
Box of used men's Levi's and misc.
jeans $99.00 or best offer fair condition
(650)589-0764
dAWGS BrANd Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
fANCY HIGH heel shoes, never worn
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
fAUx fUr Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
kAYANo mEN’S Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
lAdIES CloTHING, some w/tags.
$99.00 (650)589-0764.
GUTHY-rENkEr poWEr Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
List your Open House
erciser $20 (510)770-1976 in the Daily Journal.
kNEE rIdEr $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
lEATHEr Golf bag with 23 clubs $90. Reach over 83,450
(650) 592-2648.
potential home buyers &
mEN'S roSSIGNol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282. renters a day,
oNE dozEN Official League Diamond from South San Francisco
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324. to Palo Alto.
pING NomE TR putter 34 inch excellent in your local newspaper.
condition. 650-208-5758. $65.
prINCE TENNIS 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
Call (650)344-5200
$55.(650)341-8342
ToTAl GYm XLS, excellent condition. R
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(650)588-0828
ToUrEdGE rEACTIoN ii uniflex sys-

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
NoTICE To new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
CoNTrACTorS
TrEAdmIll-HorIzoN lIkE New, limit- ACROSS 3 Hockey 30 Claire of 47 Ocean map dot
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662 1 Tempo similar to enclosure “Homeland” 48 Cereal go-with
the County of San Mateo, State of California, will receive lento 4 Received 31 Observed closely 49 Smooching in
sealed bids for the construction contracts titled TrEk moUNTAIN train tag a long; exec 6 Quacked 5 Rescheduled 32 Cuts (off) a crowded park
condition;$75;will text photo; (650)218-
0121 San Carlos insurance name after being 36 Phone in a purse and such, briefly
job order Contracts for General Construction 11 Film watcher’s canceled, as a 37 Legal document 50 Road divide
(Class B Contractors ) vINTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom- channel meeting 39 Enjoying the 51 Lake that’s a
6 Afflicts ocean homophone of
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
County of San mateo projECTS Nos. 6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439 14 Plane, to Pierre
joC -1910 15 “Fighting” Notre 7 House with 40 Enjoyed the 59-Across
joC-1911 WorkoUT BENCH, weights, bars, for
flat/incline bench and legs. $100. Dame team brothers ocean 52 Lightened, as
joC-1912 (650)861-2411 16 Listening organ 8 Slimming 42 Yves’ yes hair
joC-1913 17 Forgetful moment surgery, for short 43 Biblical pronoun 55 Nietzsche’s
19 Falsehood 9 Braying beast 46 Cooled with “never”
YAmAHA roof RACK, 58 inches $75.
joC-1914 (650)458-3255
20 Request 10 Frito-Lay corn cubes 56 Casual shirt
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Docu- 21 Great enthusiasm snacks
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
340 Camera & photo Equip.
ments. The bid package(s) containing all Contract Documents 22 Revise, as text 11 Blessed with
24 Indian lentil stew ESP
may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' NIkoN 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
website at http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (in- 25 Sporty sunroofs 12 Primary
cludes complete bid packages) after the mandatory pre-bid omEGA B600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
26 One arguing for thoroughfare in
many towns
conference. struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940 the unpopular
side 13 Believability, for
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for November vIvITAr v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF 32 Absorb the short
26, 2018 at 9:00 Am. The conference will meet at 455 County (650)583-6636 lesson 18 Break in the
Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California,
33 Applauds action
94063. 23 Soft shoe
345 medical Equipment 34 Effort
35 Rowing tools 24 TiVo products
General questions regarding this project should be directed to
25 Freq. sitcom
AdjUSTABlE BATH shower transfer
Rana Naser, Department of Public Works, 555 County Center bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976 36 “Cha-__!”:
5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email register sound rating
rnaser@smcgov.org, Phone (650) 599-7302.
drIvE 3-IN-1 commode with seat,buck-
37 Delighted shout 26 Right smack in
the middle
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(510)770-1976 from the roller
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished in the Project coaster 27 Threat from a
Manual(s) and in accordance with Instructions to Bidders, and
drIvE dElUxE two button walker $10
(510)770-1976 38 Summer hrs. in fault
shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check or Bid Oregon 28 NFL list of
Bond for $25,000. Only one bid per contractor shall be submit-
HomEdICS dUAl Shiatsu Massage
39 William __, early games, e.g.
29 Crook’s cover
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
ted for all contracts. bathysphere user 11/12/18
40 Exclaimed
INAvCArE-rollATor WAlkEr
Brand New, With Brakes, $50 (650)678-
The apparent lowest, responsive and responsible bidder shall 1785 41 Education
be selected for consideration for award of each JOC contract, INvErSIoN THErApY table back division governed
but will be excluded from consideration for each successive stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573- by a board
contract. The County reserves the right to award up to five (5) 5269 44 Peer
individual contracts for General Construction: JOC-1910, JOC- omT TABlE, excellent condition, fold- 45 Humble dwelling
1911, JOC-1912, JOC-1913, or JOC-1914. One (1) contract ing, $25, (650) 552-9556. 46 Aleut relative
will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder, one (1) to the
rAdIATIoN proTECTIoN 1/2-apron 47 Louvre Pyramid
second lowest bidder, one (1) to the third lowest bidder, and Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta- architect
so forth. ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227- 50 Govt. agent
53 Windy City rail
7742.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of initials
Supervisors of the County of San Mateo at the Hall of Justice Cabinetry 54 Facts known to a
and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall select few ... and
Street) 1st Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before de- a hint to each set
cember 12, 2018, at 2:30 pm and will be opened in public in
the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another loca-
BEST BUY of circled letters
tion as designated by Owner shortly thereafter. CABINETS 57 Funhouse
reaction
There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- FREE SHOWROOM 58 Wafer named for
tract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Con- DESIGN CONSULTATION its flavor
tract is up to $5,000,000. The Contractors will not be issued AND QUOTE 59 Like a funhouse
Job Orders which in total exceed the Maximum Contract Val- 60 Dr. of rap
ue. 1328 El Camino Real 61 Best Buy “squad”
11/12, 11/19/18 BELMONT, CA 94002 members
CNS-3193412# 62 Faked, in hockey
SAN mATEo dAIlY joUrNAl (650)294-3360
DOWN
Contractors welcome 1 Dalai __
www.bestbuycabinets.com 2 NYC’s Madison By Matt McKinley
11/12/18
and Lexington ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 1112 mon:Class master odd 11/9/18 5:23 Pm Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Nov 12, 2017 25

470 Rooms 515 office Space 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 640 Motorcycles/Scooters 670 Auto parts
CHEVY ‘08 HHR - Grey, spunky car CADILLAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado BMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 oBo. Call 1960S CADILLAC hub caps $40
HIp HoUSInG oFFICE SpACE for lease in Half loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500. 44,632 original miles. needs body work (650) 995-0003
non-Profit Home Sharing Program moon Bay 700 monte Vista Lane (650)592-3887
(408)807-6529. and headliner $2,975 oBo (650)218-
San mateo County 94019, 5800 Sq foot this is a must 4681. MoToRCYCLE SADDLEBAGS,
(650)348-6660 see amazing location with stunning BRIDGESTonE ALEnzA 235/65R17,
CHEVY ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLEnT with mounting hardware and other parts $50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
ocean views and state of the art $35. Call (650)670-2888
amenities. Call 650-924-6270 for ConDiTion. $8888. (650)274-8284. CHEVY ‘86 CoRVETTE. Automatic. used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
more information. 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
485 Residential Care GoT An oLDER obo. (650) 952-4036. 645 Boats CHEVY/GMC 1994. Full size. Front
plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
CAR, BoAT, oR RV? CoRVETTE ‘69 350 4-SpEED. 50K BoAT- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5 Photos. San mateo $75 (650)727-7266
620 Automobiles Do the humane thing.
VoRALTo VILLAGE Donate it to the
MILES. new upgrades $24,500 oBo..
(650)481-5296.
HP. nissan outboard motor. $800.
(650) 591-5404. GM TRUCK/SUV 1994? Large Vehicle.
Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
AT MEnLo pARK Humane Society. complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-
Don’t lose money Call 1- 866-899-3051 DATSUn ‘79 510 Sedan grey original MALIBU 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and motor.
ble .$75. (650)727-7266
A welcoming and spa-like secured on a trade-in or condition clean inside and out $4,000
20K obo. (650)851-0878.
memory care community nestled in a (650)364-3562 MInI CoopER- Hood Best offer-
residential neighborhood just blocks consignment! HonDA ‘06 Element-Sp, 4wd, Black,
49,000 miles, $7,700 (650)574-1198 SEA RAY 16 FT . i/B. $1,200. needs
www.elo.deals Call Don(415)309-3892
MERCEDES ‘74 450 SEL, one owner, Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. pEERLESS TIRE Chains, used a few
from downtown menlo Park no Accidents, needs engine work, Pale times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
Sell your vehicle in the MAzDA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition one owner Fully loaded Low
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26 Monday • Nov 12, 2017 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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027 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 7:13 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Harrowing escapes, heartbreaking loss in Northern California
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARADISE — In the days since a fero-
cious, wind-whipped wildfire began tear-
ing through this Northern California town,
residents who stayed behind to try to save
their property or who managed to get back
to their neighborhoods despite mandatory
evacuation orders found cars incinerated
and homes reduced to rubble. They have
tales of harrowing escape and struggling to
cope with loss.
Oroville businesswoman Tracy Grant has
taken in a 93-year-old World War II veteran
who doesn’t know if his home in Paradise
is still standing after a deadly wildfire
FIRE
Continued from page 1
Paradise had picked up another set of
remains.
People looking for friends or relatives
called evacuation centers, hospitals, police
and the coroner’s office.
Sol Bechtold drove from shelter to shelter
looking for his mother, Joanne Caddy, a 75-
year-old widow whose house burned down
along with the rest of her neighborhood in
Magalia, just north of Paradise. She lived
alone and did not drive.
Bechtold posted a flyer on social media,
pinned it to bulletin boards at shelters and
showed her picture around to evacuees, ask-
ing if anyone recognized her. He ran across a
few of Caddy’s neighbors, but they hadn’t
seen her.
As he drove through the smoke and haze to
yet another shelter, he said, “I’m also under a
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swept through.
Grant said Sunday she was handing out
hamburgers to evacuees Thursday at the
Forebay Aquatic Center, which is about 20
miles south of Paradise, when she encoun-
tered Lee Brundige in his car.
He initially refused the hamburger she
offered, saying she should give it to some-
one who really needed it. She tried to get
him to a shelter, but he said he was fine
sleeping in his car.
The next day, she convinced him to come
home with her when the sheriff’s office
told people to clear out of the parking lot
due to worsening air.
“He looks at me and kind of grunted, ‘No
dark emotional cloud. Your mother’s some-
where and you don’t know where she’s at. You
don’t know if she’s safe.”
He added: “I’ve got to stay positive. She’s
a strong, smart woman.”
Officials and relatives held out hope that
many of those unaccounted for were safe and
simply had no cellphones or other ways to
contact loved ones. The sheriff’s office in the
stricken northern county set up a missing-
persons call center to help connect people.
Gov. Jerry Brown said California is
requesting aid from the Trump administra-
tion. President Donald Trump has blamed
“poor” forest management for the fires.
Brown told a press briefing that federal and
state governments must do more forest man-
agement but said that’s not the source of the
problem.
“Managing all the forests in everywhere
we can does not stop climate change,”
Brown said. “And those who deny that are
definitely contributing to the tragedies that
we’re now witnessing, and will continue to
witness in the coming years.”
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I don’t want to take advantage of anyone,
you’re too kind.’ So I said, ‘This is my car.
You’re going to follow that bumper until
we stop,” she said.
Her small dog Axle has kept Brundige
company in the recliner they share. Grant
says Brundige’s son knows he’s safe but
she posted his father’s photo on social
media so his friends know too.
One of the victims of the fire was an ail-
ing woman whose body was found in bed in
a burnt house in Concow.
Ellen Walker, who was in her early 70s,
was home alone and probably on medica-
tions when the massive wildfire struck the
town of Paradise and surrounding commu-
Firefighters battling the so-called Camp
fire with shovels and bulldozers, flame retar-
dants and hoses expected wind gusts up to 40
mph overnight Sunday. Officials said they
expect the wind to die down by midday
Monday, but there was still no rain in sight.
More than 8,000 firefighters in all battled
three large wildfires burning across nearly
400 square miles in Northern and Southern
California, with out-of-state crews arriving.
Two people were found dead in a wildfire in
Southern California, where flames tore
through Malibu mansions and working-
class Los Angeles suburbs alike.
The two severely burned bodies were dis-
covered in a driveway in Malibu, where resi-
dents forced from their homes included Lady
Gaga, Kim Kardashian West and Martin
Sheen. Actor Gerard Butler said on Instagram
that his Malibu home was “half-gone,” and a
publicist for Camille Grammer Meyer said
the “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star
lost her home in the seaside enclave.
Flames also besieged Thousand Oaks, the
Southern California city in mourning over
Monday • Nov 12, 2018 27
nities on Thursday, according to Nancy
Breeding.
Breeding said Walker’s husband Lon was
at work and called a neighbor to tell his
wife to evacuate, but it’s unclear whether
she was alert at the time. He assumed she
had escaped the inferno and was trying to
find her at rescue centers when authorities
confirmed her death late Friday.
“He didn’t know that she hadn’t got out,”
Breeding said.
“They were married for 20-something
years. He’s having a difficult time accept-
ing, ” she said. “This is a devastating
thing, and it’s happening to so many peo-
ple.”
the massacre of 12 people in a shooting
rampage at a country music bar Wednesday
night.
In Northern California, Sheriff Honea said
Butte County consulted anthropologists
from California State University at Chico
because, in some cases, investigators have
been able to recover only bones and bone
fragments.
The devastation was so complete in some
neighborhoods that “it’s very difficult to
determine whether or not there may be
human remains there,” Honea said.
Authorities were also bringing in a DNA
lab and encouraged people with missing rel-
atives to submit samples to aid in identify-
ing the dead after the blaze destroyed more
than 6,700 buildings, nearly all of them
homes.
Firefighters gained modest ground
overnight against the blaze, which grew
slightly to 170 square miles from the day
before but was 25 percent contained, up from
20 percent, according to the state fire
agency, Cal Fire.
028 1112 mon:1112 mon 72 11/11/18 6:59 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Nov 12, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

While remembering WWI, world is

warned of resurging ‘old demons’
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS — World leaders with the power to
make war but a duty to preserve peace
solemnly marked the end of World War I’s
slaughter 100 years ago at commemorations
Sunday that drove home the message “never
again” but also exposed the globe’s new
political fault lines.
As Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin and
dozens of other heads of state and govern-
ment listened in silence, French President
Emmanuel Macron used the occasion, as its
host, to sound a powerful and sobering
warning about the fragility of peace and the
dangers of nationalism and of nations that
put themselves first, above the collective
good.
“The old demons are rising again, ready to
complete their task of chaos and of death,”
Macron said.
“Patriotism is the exact opposite of
nationalism. Nationalism is a betrayal of
patriotism,” he said. “In saying ‘Our inter-
ests first, whatever happens to the others,’
you erase the most precious thing a nation
can have, that which makes it live, that
which causes it to be great and that which is
most important: Its moral values.”
Trump, ostensibly the main target of
Macron’s message, sat stony-faced. The
American president has proudly declared
himself a nationalist.
As well as spelling out the horrific costs
of conflict to those with arsenals capable of
waging a World War III, the ceremony also
served up a joyful reminder of the intense
sweetness of peace, when high school stu-
dents read from letters that soldiers and
civilians wrote 100 years ago when guns
finally fell silent on the Western Front.
Brought alive again by people too young
to have known global war themselves, the
ghostly voices seemed collectively to say:
Please, do not make our mistakes.
“I only hope the soldiers who died for this
cause are looking down upon the world
today,” American soldier Capt. Charles S.
Normington wrote on Nov. 11, 1918, in
one of the letters. “The whole world owes
this moment of real joy to the heroes who
are not here to help enjoy it.”
The Paris weather — gray and damp —
seemed aptly fitting when remembering a
war fought in mud and relentless horror.
The commemorations started late, over-
shooting the centenary of the exact moment
when, 100 years earlier at 11 a.m., an eerie
silence replaced the thunder of war on the
front lines. Macron recalled that 1 billion
shells fell on France alone from 1914-1918
. At a weekend commemoration of the
As bells marking the armistice hour rang
across Paris and in many nations ravaged by
the four years of carnage, Macron and other
leaders were still on their way to the centen-
nial site at the Arc de Triomphe.
Under a sea of black umbrellas, a line of
leaders led by Macron and his wife, Brigitte,
marched in a stony silence on the cobbles of
the Champs-Elysees, after dismounting
from their buses.
Trump arrived separately, in a motorcade
that drove past three topless protesters with
anti-war slogans on their chests who some-
how got through the rows of security and
were quickly bundled away by police. The
Femen group claimed responsibility.
President Donald Trump visits the Suresnes American Cemetery as part of the Paris
commemoration ceremony for Armistice Day, 100 years after the end of the First World War.
In Paris, Trump stood alone
By Darlene Superville
and Jill Colvin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS — For President Donald Trump in
Paris, America First meant largely America
alone.
100th anniversary of the end of World War 1,
the president who proudly declares himself a
“nationalist” stood apart, even on a conti-
nent where his brand of populism is on the
rise.
He began his visit with a tweet slamming
the French president’s call for a European
defense force, arrived at events alone and
spent much of his trip out of sight in the
American ambassadors’ residence in central
Paris. On Sunday, he listened as he was lec-
tured on the dangers of nationalist isolation,
and then he headed home as the inaugural
Paris Peace Summit was getting under way.
The visit made clear that, nearly two years
after taking office, Trump has dramatically
REUTERS
upended decades of American foreign policy
posture, shaking allies. That includes
French President Emmanuel Macron, who on
Sunday warned the “ancient demons” that
caused World War I and millions of deaths
were once again making headway.
Macron, who has been urging a re-embrace
of multinational organizations and coopera-
tion that have been shunned by Trump,
delivered a barely-veiled rebuke of Trumpism
at the weekend’s centerpiece event: A gather-
ing of dozens of leaders at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at the base of the Arc de
Triomphe to mark the passage of a century
since the guns fell silent in a global war that
killed millions. Bells tolled across Europe’s
Western Front and fighter jets passed over-
head to mark the exact moment the devastat-
ing war came to a close.
With Trump and other leaders looking on,
Macron took on the rising tide of populism
in the United States and Europe and urged
leaders not to turn their backs by turning
inward.

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