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www.smdailyjournal.comLeading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 • XVI, Edition 227

FIRE STILL RAGESWORLD PAGE 9

‘DHEEPAN’ ATIMELY FILM

WEEKEND PAGE 19

CANADA WILDFIRE EVACUEES GLIMPSE BURNED OUT

CITY ON WAY SOUTH

 Job growthslows downBy Christopher S. RugaberTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Americanemployers signaled their cautionabout a sluggish economy byslowing their pace of hiring inApril after months of robust jobgrowth.

At the same time, companiesraised pay, and their employeesworked more hours — a combina-tion that lifted income and, if sus-tained, could quicken the U.S.expansion.

As a whole, the government’sreport Friday pointed to anAmerican job market that contin-ues to generate steady hiring,though at a rate that may be start-ing to slow. Employers added

160,0 00 jobs in April, well belowthe average gain of 243,000 in the

prior six months. But the unem-ployment rate remained a low 5percent, roughly where it’s beensince last fall.

“Employment was never goingto continue rising at more than200,000 a month indefinitely,”said Paul Ashworth, an economistat Capital Economics, a consult-ing firm. “Those monthly gainsare simply unsustainable” at atime of tepid economic growth.

Over the past six months, theeconomy h as expanded at an ann u-al pace of just 1 percent. Anecdotalevidence suggests that someemployers hav e become concerned

Change may reflect long-expected shiftto more sustainable pace of job creation

By Bill SilverfarbDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

A crossing will be constructedunder Highway 101 to link theincreased number of residents wholive on the Bayfront to downtownRedwood City.

The undercrossing will be adja-cent to Redwood Creek along aninformal path already used bymany people to avoid having tocross the highway over WhippleAvenue or Maple Street.

It will stretch from Main Streetunder the ov erpass east to ward the

Docktown Marina near a walkingbridge that extends to One MarinaHomes, the Villas at Bair Islandand Blu Harbor apartments .

The City Council unanimouslyapproved spending $3 million onthe project.

The undercrossing will feature a14-foot wide bicycle path with upto 10 feet of headroom under thehighway, according to a report by

Redwood City Senior CivilEngineer Kevin Fehr. Headroomnow is about 5 feet, he said.

Redwood City approveshighway undercrossingPath to link Bayfront to downtown

By Austin WalshDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

As pressures in the competitiveacademic environment seem toincreasingly ratchet up, localhigh school and health care offi-cials are collaborating on offeringholistic solutions for students.

The Peninsula Health Care

District granted $1.49 million tothe San Mateo Union High SchoolDistrict, which school officialswill spend to improve studentmental health support services.

The grant money awarded lastweek is earmarked to hire perma-nent credentialed health and well-ness coordinators who can offerprofessional guidance to students

feeling overwhelmed by academic,social and other pressures.

Mary McGrath, manager of Mental Health Services in thehigh school district, said themoney will aid academic perform-ance by offering studentsenhanced support which ultimate-ly allow them to focus more ontheir school work.

“If a student is not mentallyhealthy, they are not ready tolearn,” she said.

Under the collaborative effort,the high school district will op er-ate the support program over thecoming three years with consult-ing offered by th e Stanford Centerof Youth Mental Health andWellbein g, and financing from th e

health care district.The high scho ol district current-

ly outsources its student mentalhealth program but, as part of thegrant initiative, officials ulti-mately plan to bring the servicesin house.

Dennis Zell, a member of the

Schools improve student mental health servicesCollaborative program designed to offer local students more support and guidance

By Renee Abu-Zaghibra DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

At Belmont’s GalleryAutomatic, its open industrialspace has a warm, welcoming feelthat complements the art on dis-play.

Set up by first-time galleryowner Constance White, the spacehas fulfilled her dream of openingan art gallery to sho wcase a certainstyle of art.

For that, she needed to find the

right space. The gallery featuresprimarily modern abstract art,including photography and sculp-tures and is open Saturdays andSundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

until May 8, with new showsbeing planned for the future. It’slocat ed at 577 Mo untain View Ave.in Belmont in a warehouse/work-shop area deemed perfect for thecause.

“One day I just woke up and

decided I wanted to become agallery o wner,” White said. “It wasa lot of work for sure, but it allcame together.”

Although Gallery Automatic is

White’s first gallery, for years shehas been involved in art andworked with artists. She wanted tohave a space to herself that shecould curate since she finds theprocess of curating enjoyable. Ittook about a year for White to get

her gallery tog ether for show fromthat moment she woke up.

“I’ve always been fascinated

Gallery Automatic comes to BelmontWarehouse space a fitting venue for art on display

RENEE ABU-ZAGHIBRA/DAILY JOURNAL

Constance White talks to people who have come to enjoy the art at her first gallery, Gallery Automatic.

“One day I just woke up anddecided I wanted to become a gallery owner. ...

It was a lot of work for sure, but it all came together.” — Constance White

See HEALTH, Page 23

See  JOBS, Page 23

See PATH, Page 24See GALLERY, Page 23

PADRES SHAREWCAL CROWN

SPORTS PAGE 11

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FOR THE RECORD2 Weekend • May 7-8, 2016  THE DAILY JOURNAL

The San Mateo Daily Journal1900 Alameda de las Pulgas, Suite 112, San Mateo, CA 94403

Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com

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Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.comEvents: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . calendar@smdailyjournal.comNews:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.comDelivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.comCareer: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com

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.To submit obituaries,emailinformation along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com.Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity,length and grammar.If you would like to have an obituary printedmore than once,longer than 200 words or without editing,please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.

Actress Traci Lordsis 48.

This Day in History

Thought for the Day

1945Germany signed an unconditional sur-render at Alli ed headquarters in Rheims

(rams), France, ending its role in

World War II.

“There are those who believe something,and therefore will tolerate nothing; andon the other hand, those who tolerate

everything, because they believe nothing.”— Robert Browning, English poet

Actor Michael E.Knight is 57.

Actor BreckinMeyer is 42.

Birthdays

REUTERS

LED lights attached to pigeons leave light trails in the sky while they fly as part of the ‘Fly By Night’ art installation by DukeRiley above the Brooklyn borough of New York.

Saturday : Showers likely in the morn-ing...Then a chance of showers in theafternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwinds 10 to 20 mph.Saturday night: Mostly cloudy. Achance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s.South winds 5 to 15 mph.Sunday : Mostly cloudy in the morningthen becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lightwinds...Becoming west around 5 mph in the afternoon.

Sunday ni ght: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lo wer 50s . Westwinds 5 to 15 mph.Monday : Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s.Monday nig ht th rough Friday: Mostly clear. Lows inthe lower 50s. Highs in t he mid 60s.Friday nig ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s.

Local Weather Forecast

In 1789,  America’s first inaugural ball was held in NewYork in honor of President George Washington, who’dtaken t he oath of office a week earlier.

In 1824,  Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op.125 , had its premiere in Vienna.

In 1915,  a German U-boat torpedoed and sank the Brit ishliner RMS Lusitania off the southern coast of Ireland,killing 1,198 people, including 12 8 Americans, out of thenearly 2, 000 o n board.

In 1939,   Germany and Italy announced a military andpolitical alliance known as the Rome-Berlin Axis.

In 1941 ,   Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded“Chattanooga Choo Choo” for RCA Victor.

In 1942 ,  U.S. Army Gen. Jonathan Wainwright went on a

Manila radio statio n to announce the Allied surrender of thePhili ppines to Japanese forces during World War II.

In 1946,   Sony Corp. had its beginnings as the TokyoTelecommunication s Engin eering Corp. was founded in theJapanese capit al by Akio Morit a and Masaru Ibuka.

In 1954,   the 55-day Battle of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnamended with Vietnamese insurgents overrunning Frenchforces.

In 1966,  Kauai King won the Kentucky Derby; the eventwas telecast in color for the first time by CBS.

Blood flow to the brain increaseswhen you think. Blood flowincreases more in the left brain

when thinking of analogies and morein the right brain for spatial reason-ing.

***On “The Andy Griffith Show,” (1960-1968) the occasional prisoners at the

 jail house were fed meals home cookedby Sheriff Andy Taylor’s Aunt Bee.

***Singer Perry Como (1912-2001) wasthe seventh son of a seventh son.

***Psychologist Phil McGraw (born1950) got his start in show business in1998 when he began appearing weekly

on “The Oprah Winfrey Sho w” (1986-2011) as a “relationship and life strat-egy expert.”

***New York’s first ticker-tape parade washeld in 1886 during the dedication of 

the Statue of Liberty. The most recentticker-tape parade was held in 2000 tocelebrate the New York Yankees ’ victo -ry in the World Series.

***Tweety Bird is owned by Granny, a lit-tle ol d lady with g lasses who wears hergray hair in a bun. Granny usuallystops her cat Sylvester from eatingTweety by whacking the “puddy tat”with an umbrella.

***Do you know who traveled toBrobdingnag, Lilliput, Houyhnhnmsand Glubdubdribb? See answer at end.

***Joseph and Lyman Bloomingdaleopened the Bloomingdale BrothersGreat East Side Bazaar in Manhattan in1872. By 1929, the store covered anentire city block. It was the originalBloomingdale’s department s tore.

***Singultus is the medical term for reflexspasms of the diaphragm, also called ahiccup.

***Elvis Presley (1935-1977) owned achimpanzee named Scatter. MichaelJackson (1958-2009) had a pet chimp

named Bubbl es.***

In 2005, in celebration of Disneyland’s 50th golden anniver-sary, one car or vehicle from everyoriginal ride was painted gold. For

example, Autopia has a gold race car,the Teacup ride has a gold teacup andthe Dumbo ride has one gol d elephant .

***

Queen Elizabeth of England (born1926) has four children: Charles (born1948), Anne (born 1950), Andrew(born 1960) and Edward (born 1964).She has six grandchildren: William(born 1982), Harry (born 1984),Beatrice (born 1988), Eugenie (born1990), Peter (born 1977), Zara (born1981) and Louise (born 2003).

***

Super Grover on “Sesame Street”(1969-present) is a parody of Superman. Super Grover’s secret iden-tity is Grover Kent, a doorknob sales-man for Acme, Inc.

***

 An swer : Lemuel Gulliver in“Gulliv er’s Travels ,” a 1726 nov el b y

 Jon athan Swi ft (16 67 -17 45 ). Thenovel is a tale of Gulliver’s fantasticvoyages. Gulliver encounters minia-ture Lilliputians, the residents of 

 Lil li put. The in habi tant s of  Brobdin gn ag are gi ant peo ple. Thecountry of Houyhnhnms is ruled byhorses.

Know It All is by Kerry McArdle. It runs inthe weekend edition of the Daily Journal.Questions? Comments? Emailknowitall(at)smdailyjournal.com or call 344-5200 ext. 128.

(Answers Monday)

STOMP PROOF ICONIC ANNUALYesterday’s

Jumbles:Answer: The math teacher was being reprimanded

because of his — INFRACTIONS

Now arrange the circled lettersto form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

SOYBS

LIXEE

LUDTON

WHERDS

 ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

   C   h  e  c   k  o  u   t   t   h  e  n  e  w ,   f  r  e  e   J   U   S   T   J   U   M   B   L   E

  a  p  p

”“

Lotto

 The Daily Derby race winners are Whirl Win, No.

6, in first place; Winning Spirit, No. 9, in second

place; and Big Ben, No. 4, in third place. The race

time was clocked at 1:40.93.

1 0 5

14 26 27 32   36   7

Meganumber

May 6 Mega Millions

30 47 57 66   69   3

Powerball

May 4 Powerball

3 19 26 32

Fantasy Five

Daily three midday

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Daily Four

9 7 1

Daily three evening1 8 13 15 39 19

Meganumber

May 4 Super Lotto Plus

7

Former Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., is 84. Rhythm-and-blues singer Thelma Houston is 73. Actress Robin Strasser is71. Singer-songwriter Bill Danoff is 70. Rock musician BillKreutzmann (Grateful Dead) is 70. Rock musician PrairiePrince is 66. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 64.Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorhead) is 55. Countrymusician Rick Schell is 53. Rock singer-musician ChrisO’Connor (Primitive Radio Gods) is 51. Singer Eagle-EyeCherry is 45. Rock musician Matt Helders (Arctic Monkeys)is 30. Actress-comedian Aidy Bryant is 29. Actor TaylorAbrahamse is 25. Actor Alexander Ludwig is 24.

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3Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL

BURLINGAMEPetty theft. Three people stole makeup

from a store on Broadway before 9:09 p.m.Wednesday, May 4.Dumping complaint. Someone dumpedgarbage on the front lawn of a home onRollins Road before 8:55 p.m. Wednesday,May 4.Suspicio us circumstance. Someone wasseen g ivin g candy to a child on Quesada Waybefore 3:22 p.m. Wednesday, May 4.Suspicious circumstance. A homelessperson was seen behind the counter of astore pretending t o work there on Broadwaybefore 2:02 p.m. Wednesday, May 4.Disturbance . A person was seen trying tostop p eople from getting on a shuttle bus onAnza Boulevard before 6:53 a.m.Wednesday, May 4.Burglary . Two people were seen trying to

break into a home on Columbus Avenuebefore 11:55 a.m. Monday, May 2.

BELMONTHit-and-run. A driver was struck by anoth-er car and then followed the driver after hesped off on Alameda de las Pulgas before8:5 2 a.m. Wednesday, May 4.Reckless driver. The driver of a Dodgetruck was s een speeding around corners nearTalbryn Drive and Rose Lane before 8:37p. m. Tuesday, May 3.

Police reports

Liar, liarA man was seen on an underpass s ettingclothes on fire on Woodside Road inRedwood City before 12:48 p.m.Wednesday, May 4.

By Austin Walsh

DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

In an effort to celebrate the cultural diver-sity during Asian-Pacific American Heritagemonth, the opening of the South SanFrancisco farmers’ market this weekend willtake on an international flavor.

Taiko drumming, showcases demonstrat-ing Asian cuisine and vegetables along withbooths promoting cultural awareness areamong th e efforts expected to be offered bythe So uth San Francisco Asian Alliance dur-ing the event Saturday, May 7, at OrangeMemorial Park, al ong Orange Avenue.

Councilwoman Karyl Matsumoto said sh ehoped the even t would be a fun, family-ori-ented way to promote the various cultureswhich comprise South San Francisco’s com-munity.

“We are trying to develop a positive col-lective identity and establish a sense of community,” said Matsumoto, who is afounder of the all iance.

Matsumoto said the alliance, which wasfounded about five years ago, makes aneffort each May to align events with themonth that celebrates Asian heritage.

In the past , fundraisers and programs havebeen held in conjunction with the citylibrary, in an attempt to spread awarenessand education, especially to South SanFrancisco youth, regarding the alliance’sinitiative.

The focus on educating students andyoung members of the community is espe-

cially important, noted Matsumoto, as partof an effort to pass along cultural traditionsthrough generations.

In the past, the alliance has hostedfundraisers featuring food, vendors, arts andcrafts and book sales to generate money fora scholarship offered to South SanFrancisco students of Asian descent.

But due to the relatively small size of thealliance’s membership, compared to thecompetition in the city’s sizable Asiancommunity for the scholarship, Matsumotosaid the upcoming event at the farmers’ mar-ket was more manageable.

Matsumoto noted the event will celebratea variety of Asian communiti es in South SanFrancisco, including Japanese, Chinese,Korean, Filipino and Pacific Islander,among others.

The highlight of the event Saturday willbe the Taiko drumming, performed byShinnyo-en USA Taiko Group of RedwoodCity, said Matsumoto.

Though the musical elements of the con-cert are enjoyable, Matsumoto said sheappreciated the showmanship componentsas well.

“There’s a performance that goes with itthat everyone of all ages will enjoy,” shesaid.

The alliance plans to host another annual

fundraiser later in the y ear, which will bene-fit the city library, but will not be alignedwith the heritage month.

May was selected as the month to hostcelebrations of Asian heritage as a com-memoration of when the first Japanese

immigrants came to the United States,according to a city report.

The month also marks the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869,which featured a significant contributionfrom Chinese immigrants, said the report.

Matsumoto said the alliance hopes toramp up its programming through the restof the month, and the year, to continue themission of promoting the value of culturaldiversity in South San Francisco.

In conjunction with the farmers’ marketwill be the city’s participation in StreetsAlive, Parks Alive, a countywide initiativedesigned to engage and activate communi-ties.

The event will begin 9 a.m. at OrangeMemorial Park, in the parking lot near theJoseph Fernekes Building.

Fitness demonstrations, bocce ball andbadminton games, pickleball, bicycle safe-ty lessons, free yoga classes and admissionto th e community pool will be featured.

The program is designed through the SanMateo County Shared Vision 20205, whichcalls for development of a healthy, activeand environmentally considerate communi-ty in the future.

For more information about the Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month or StreetsAlive, Parks Alive event, call 82 9-3800.

South City celebrates Asian communityWeekend event designed to highlight cultural diversity

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 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL4 Weekend • May 7-8, 2016

Accepting New Clients

Danny LucidoDanny Lucido, born July 11, 1989, died

May 4, 2016, after a four-year battle withcancer.

“Beloved son, world-class big brother, devot-ed family member andfriend.”

Danny was raised inSan Mateo and graduatedfrom St. Gregory Schooland Serra High School.

He developed a passionfor sports playing SMNLL, SMLLA, AYSO,Babe Ruth, American Legion, CoyotesLacrosse, PPSL and Serra Athleti cs.

Danny graduated from the University of Arizona i n 2 011 where he was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity — he’ll forever be aproud Wildcat. He loved the San FranciscoGiants; from Bond’s glory days through the“even-year” World Series champion ship s.

Danny leaves his parents, Linda andKevin; brother Steven and sister Courtney;pup Tre; grandmother Irene; and manyaunts, uncles and cousins — all o f whom heloved and loved him deeply. He was preced-ed into death by grandfathers Paul Lucidoand Glen Sax and grandmother Barbara Sax.

Services will b e 7 p.m. Friday, May 13, atSt. Gregory Church, San Mateo. In lieu of 

flowers, donations are suggested to TheSerra Padre Lacrosse Program in Honor of Danny Lucido, at Serra High Schoo l, 451 W.20th Ave., San Mateo, CA 94403.

Ann Sebastiana GarciaAnn Sebastiana Garcia, age 81, died

peacefully May 5, 2016. Ann was bornSept. 3, 1934 in Augusta, Italy, daughter of Carmelo and Gaetana Mirabella.

Ann was a loving wife, mother, grand-mother and friend. She enjoyed spendingtime with her family, was an excellent coo k,

skilled gardener (espe-cially growing t omatoes)and an expert seamstress.She learned to sew inItaly and brought thattrade to the Unit ed Statesin 1954. She retired as aseamstress fromNordstrom at Hillsdaleafter more than 20 years

and was bl essed to make many g reat friends.Ann is s urvived by h er husband Gene, hersist er Maria Roggi o, so n Robert, her daugh-ters Jeanette, Denise and Linda, five grand-children Jessica, Dylan, Marco, Spencer,Conno r and one great-granddaughter Lilly.

A vigil service will be 7 p.m. Tuesday,May 10, at Sneider, Sullivan & O’Connell ’sFuneral Home, 977 S. El Camino Real, SanMateo, CA. A funeral mass will be 10 a.m.Wednesday, May 11, at St. MatthewCatholic Church, 1 Notre Dame Ave., SanMateo, CA. She will be laid to rest at theItalian Cemetery in Colma, CA. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be sent toUCSF Cancer Research.

Bernard Manuel QuinterosBernard Manuel Quinteros , b orn May 2 2,

1933, died peacefully at his home inBelmont, California, April 26, 2016.

He was 82.Born to Rosa Madero Quinteros and

Bernardo Manuel Quinteros of SanFrancisco.

Bernie proudly served his country duringthe Korean War, seeing active combat from1953-1955. Upon returning home, he methis future wife, Sarah Damato, and marriedFeb. 27, 1960, at Sts. Peter and PaulChurch. While raising his family, Bernienurtured successful careers i n t ransportati on

and real estate. Bernieloved his family and hiscity, an d was a 49ers sea-son ticket holder for over40 years. He enjoyedcooking, sp orts, jazz andhad a penchant for mak-ing p eople laugh.

He leaves behind hisdevoted wife Sarah Ann

Quinteros of 56 years, t hree children ValerieFredericks (Tony), Stephanie Thorpe(Kevin), Mark Quinteros and four grandchil-dren Rachael Thorpe, Alisa Jones, JoshuaThorpe and Alexa Thorpe.

A funeral mass will be 10 a.m. May 11, atImmaculate Heart of Mary Church,Belmont, reception to follow at theCongregational Church of Belmont.

In lieu of flowers, friends are encouragedto donate to www.gentivahospicefounda-tion.org/Donate.asp.

 Joseph NiederreiterJoseph Niederreiter, a San Mateo native,

born Aug. 1, 1949, died peacefully May 4,2016.

Joe was the son of the late Louise and CarlNiederreiter. He is survived by b rothers Budand Paul Niederreiter and sisters LavonRose, Pat Rugg and Marce Weber and 11

nieces and nephews.He attended St. Matthew’s ElementarySchool. While attending Aragon HighSchool, he enjoy ed working with the foot-ball team as the equipment manager. Heworked for Consolidated PublishingCompany in Menlo Park for 20 years. Hewas an avid Giants and 49ers fan and rarelymissed watchin g a game, an d could tell yo uall the players names and statistics.Everybody knew Joe and enjoyed his kindand gentle spirit. Because of his frequentletter writing and phone calls, he kept fam-

ily and friends informedof current activities andcelebrations — all with-out a computer.

“He will be missed bymany.”

Private family grave-side services will be heldat a later date. Donationscan be made in Joe’s

name to the Peninsula Humane Society andSPCA or Ronald McDonald House.

Patrick James HigginsPatrick James Higgins died Wednesday,

May 4, 2016.He was a resident o f Burling ame.Born in San Francisco Dec. 6, 1969, to

James Ward Higgi ns and Donna McDonnellHiggins, Pat is survived by his daughterErin Leigh Higgins, mother Donna, broth-ers Terry Higgins (Danielle), JimmyHiggins , si sters Sally Long (Jo e) and LaurieFries, and aunt and uncle Lynn and JimMullen, and many nieces, nephews andcousins. He was predeceased by his fatherJames in 2 005.

A memorial mass will be 10 a.m.Wednesday, May 11, at St. Charles Cathol icChurch, 880 Tamarack Ave., San Carlos, CA94070.

 As a publi c servi ce, the Daily Journal prin ts ob it uaries of approx im ately 20 0words or less with a photo one time on aspace available basis. To submi t ob ituaries,email inf ormation along with a jpeg pho toto news@smdaily journal.co m. Free ob ituar-ies are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If yo u would lik e to h ave an obit-uary printed more than once, longer than200 wo rds or witho ut editin g, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.

Obituaries

8/17/2019 05-07-16 edition

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5Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 THE DAILY JOURNAL STATE/NATION

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San Francisco accusesschool of illegal dorm conversions

SAN FRANCISCO — A popular arts schoo l th at is one o f San Francisco’s largest property owners has illegallyremoved hundreds of residential units from the city’s tighthousing market by converting buildings to dorms, accord-ing to a lawsuit filed Friday.

City Attorney Dennis Herrera said in th e legal action t hatthe Academy of Art University acquired buildings that are

zoned for use as apartments and other residences and con-verted them without permission from San Francisco offi-cials. The conversions were intended to accommodate theschool’s swelling student rolls, which have boosted itsprofits, the lawsuit states, but also cost the city roughly300 residential dwellings.

“Academy of Art quite simply is an egregious land usescofflaw, and its defiance persist s at the worst po ssib le timefor our residents,” Herrera said at a news conference.

James Brosnahan, an attorney for the university, said thelawsuit was premature. He said the university has beenworking with planning officials to resolve the city’s con-cerns, and has offered the city two properties for low-income housing and $10 million. It has also agreed toincrease its housing stock in the future through new con-struction.

“A point that is missed is the students,” Brosnahan said.“You have a lot o f low income art students, painters, sculp-tors, that are affected by this lawsuit to day.”

Ten percent of California now out of droughtSAN FRANCISCO — A new drought report s ays all b ut 10

percent of California i s lo cked in drought — but th at’s actu-ally good news.

A weekly U.S. drought mo nito r released Thursday s hows just under 90 percent of the stat e i s lock ed in moderate t oexceptional drought.

That’s the first ti me since early 20 13 th at even that smallpercentage of th e state has been ranked drought-free.

The four driest y ears on record for California h ave forcedmandatory water conservation for cities and towns.Meteorologists credit a strong El Nino with bringing wel-come snow and rain th is winter. The U.S. Drought Moni torsays Northern California is now slowly coming out of drought. The federal drought-service says SouthernCalifornia is now entering a fifth year of drought, however.

Florida spent nearly $6,000

on radio ad ripping CaliforniaTALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida taxpayers wound up

spending nearly $6,000 for a radio ad that criticizedCalifornia’s decisio n to i ncrease the minimum wage to $1 5.

The state’s economic development agency on Fridayreleased a final figure on how much it cost to produce andrun radio ads in San Francisco and Los Angeles. StephenLawson, a spokesman for Enterprise Florida, said the totalwas $5,74 7.

Florida aired the ads ahead of a th ree-day trade missio n b yGov. Rick Scott to California. The ads contended that a newlaw gradually raising the Golden State’s minimum wagewould result in large job losses.

Scott’s visit triggered a harsh response from CaliforniaGov. Jerry Brown. Brown sent a letter to Scott where heurged the governor to stop h is “silly political stunts.”

Around the state

By Brett JohnsonBAY CITY NEWS SERVICE

Presidential candidate and formerSecretary of State Hillary Clinton vis-ited Oakland Friday and spoke of aneed to build support in what shecalled a “make-or-break election.”

In a gy m at La Escuelita ElementarySchool packed with hundreds of hersupporters, Hillary reiterated hervision for the presidency and con-stantly went on the attack againstpresidential frontrunner DonaldTrump.

Hillary rarely directly spoke of hercompetitor in the June 7 CaliforniaDemocratic primary, Sen. BernieSanders — preferring to k eep her rhet-oric focused on Trump by implying aneed to unite against him.

“When I think about what’s at stake.. . even if I weren’t running for presi-dent, I would be doing everything Icould to make sure the presumptivenominee in the Republican Partynever gets near the White House,”Hillary said.

Hillary spent some of her speechhighlighting the work of some localpoliti cians, such as U.S. Sen. BarbaraBoxer, who accompanied Hillary tothe stage at about 4:15 p. m.

Boxer, who was hosting a privatefundraiser for Hillary with U.S. Sen.Dianne Feinstein later in the day, saidOakland was full of support for

Hillary.“You’re going t o have t o search hard

to see any votes for what’s his name... he’ll wish he was back in TrumpTower,” Boxer said.

In speaking of Boxer later, Hillarysaid she’d be “be calling her a lot” forher expertise if she were to be elected

president.Hillary also mentioned OaklandMayor Libby Schaaf, who had made aspeech shortly before Hillary took thestage.

Schaaf, like Boxer, shied away fromattackin g Sanders in her speech but didsay the country needed “not just aleader that has great and beautifulideas but has the grit . .. and the know-

how to get th em done.”The only time Hillary brought up

Sanders, whose supporters gathered insmall numbers outside the venue andchanted the senator’s name to thoseexiting after the event concluded, wasto attack his goal for eliminatinghigher education costs after touting

her plan.“My esteemed opponent has a planfor what he says will be free (col-lege),” Hillary said. “If you read thefine print ... it’s free for everyone,even billionaires.”

She also claimed that she was the“only candidate on either side who(promised to) not raise middle classtaxes, period.”

Hillary Clinton speaks in Oakland

By Ben NuckolsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SILVER SPRING, Md. — A federalsecurity officer suspected in three fatal

shootings outside a high school, amall and a supermarket in theWashington, D.C., area was arrestedFriday, p olice s aid. Three people werealso wounded in the shootings.

Eulalio Tordil, an employee of theFederal Protective Service, which pro -vides security at federal properties,was taken into custody without inci-

dent near the super-market, the scene of the last shooting,authorities said.The brief manhunt

and seeminglyi n d i s c r i m i n a t eshooting s rekindledfears of the D.C.sniper in 2002,which paralyzed the

nation’s capital and its suburbs.Plainclothes officers trailed Tordil

for an hour, watching him walk from

store to store at a sho pping center asthey waited for the right time to arresthim. He had earlier threatened to “com-mit suicide by cop” and authoritieswanted to make sure the public was safe

when he was arrested.“Knowing his behavior today,

knowing of statements he made in thepast, we did not want to endanger any-one and have a shoo tout when we tookhim in to custody and that’s why he wastaken into custody the way he was,”Montgomery County Police Chief Thomas Manger said.

Police: Federal officer in custody after three fatal shootings

Eulalio Tordil

REUTERS

Hillary Clinton address the crowd while visiting La Escuelita School in Oakland.

8/17/2019 05-07-16 edition

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6 Weekend • May 7-8, 2016  THE DAILY JOURNAL

8/17/2019 05-07-16 edition

7/32

LOCAL/NATION 7Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 THE DAILY JOURNAL

650-583-2273

Russo Dental Care

John J. Russo DDS

1101 El Camino Real San Bruno

The old rule “If it's too good to be true, it probably is” applies to dentistry too.When looking for tooth replacement options, do not fall victim to misleadingmarketing tactics. Do your research, ask the right questions, and know whatyou are getting. It’s a lifetime investment and shouldn’t be taken lightly.

If you are researching dental implants you have seen the ads for $1895 completeor $4000 OFF! Great deal right, NOT SO FAST chances are you are gettingexactly what you paid for, and not what an educated consumer would want!

Such “special” fees do not correlate with cost of highly trained professionalsand materials for a level of precision and quality that implant supported

crowns require. Here is the typical range costs to replace a single missing tooth:Implant placement related costs to the dentist:Dental Implant (reputable companies with well researched implants):$400 to $450

Healing abutment (a temporary extension that sits on the implant): $40 to $50

Surgical guide (a stent guiding accurate implant placement): $50 to $150

Drills (series of drills in various diameters necessary to prepare the bone forimplant placement): $50-$100

Crown related costs to the dentist:Impression post (to take impression of implant): $40 to $50

Implant analog (An implant duplicate used for models): $25-$35

Permanent abutment (supports the crown): Customized by lab: $225 to $450;

Generic : $100 to $150Permanent abutment screw (holds abutment on implant): $50 to $65

Permanent Crown (made by a high quality lab): $250 to $600

And for teeth replacement in the upper front area (smile zone) add:Temporary Abutment (Necessary for support of temporary crown): $125-$175

Temporary Crown (Necessary for implants in the smile zone): $125-$175

As you can see, these costs to the dentist amount to $1,360 - $1,950 just for thecost of HIGH QUALITY materials. This does not include the impressionmaterials, accessory materials, advertising multiple appointments, personneland administrative costs, and a reasonable return to the dentist.

So just how does the discount implant center do it? Here is the catch: Theyemploy common "cutting corner" strategies to offer a low fee and still makeprofit on this procedure.

Bottom line, don't look for the lowest price, but best long-term value!

THE TRUTH ABOUT "CHEAP" DENTAL IMPLANTS!

Advetisement

Patricia Hary 

Patricia Hary died peacefully April 12, 2016. She is survivedby son Phillip C Hary and daughter-in-law Angie. Patricia wasthe beloved wife of Carroll Hary for 42 years, prior to his deathin 2006.

Patricia was born in San Francisco to Lena Priolo and JackLane. She is also survived by her sister Dolores Osuna (Ray,deceased), step- brothers Sal Priolo (Lorraine) and JosephPriolo, deceased (Sharon).

 A native of San Francisco, Patricia attended PresentationHigh School. She and Carroll moved to San Rafael in 1974. Patricia was a member ofSt Raphael Catholic Church. She was a long time sales person at Macy’s in San Rafael.In recent years, Patricia enjoyed the friendship and company of many members of theJewish Community Center.

Patricia loved life, especially times with family and friends while eating, laughing andcelebrating. She enjoyed her garden and received great pleasure in spending time withher plants. She also loved to shop and treasured getting “good deals”.

Family and friends will gather for a funeral Mass at 11AM at St. Raphael CatholicChurch at 1104 Fifth Ave, San Rafael on Friday, May 13, 2016. Following the celebrationof her life, there will be a gathering of family and friends at 12:30 PM at San Rafael Joe’son Fourth Street, San Rafael.

The family requests that contributions in Patricia’s memory may be made to: St.Raphael School, St Raphael St Vincent de Paul Conference or the Jewish CommunityCenter of San Rafael.

 Arrangements entrusted to Keaton’s Mortuary 

Obituary

Carolyn Schwartzbord has beenselected to be hired as the newdirector of special education at for

the San Mateo Union High SchoolDistrict .

The district Board of Trustees stands toconfirm the replacement for the retiringGlo ria Di rkmaat at an upcoming meetingThursday, May 12.

Schwartzbord has worked in previouslyspecial education si nce 1988 at t he PortolaValley and Ravenswood City schooldistricts, as well as the San MateoCounty Office of Education .

***Cassie Gray-Spight, Sophia Fu and

Grace Masini of Redwood City, AndreWang of Foster City and Natalie Lin as wellas Marcell ina Change of Daly City wonthe annual SamTrans art contest.

The artists, spanning from first- throughsixth-grade, were honored by the trans-portation agency’s Board of Directors dur-ing a recent meeting, and their art will befeatured on ad cards posted inside buses.

***A team of students from Carlmont High

School won first place in the coding com-petition host ed by Lockheed Martin dur-ing an event Saturday, April 3 0.

The team placed first in the advanced cate-gory of the competition which included stu-dents from across th e Bay Area.

***

Skyl ine Col lege will host the s chool’s

annual Student Recognition and AwardCeremony during a reception Thursday,May 12.

More than 200 s tudents will be recogni zedwith scholarships worth roughly $226, 000,which will pay toward their con tinuing edu-cation at a four-year universi ty.

The award ceremony will be held at 4 p. m.in the college theater, located in Building 1at 3300 College Drive, San Bruno.

Class notes is a column dedicated to school news.It is compiled by education reporter Austin Walsh.You can contact him at (650) 344-5200, ext. 105 orat austin@smdailyjournal.com.

Kerry: Diverse graduatingclass is ’Trump’s worst nightmare’

BOSTON — U.S. Secretary of State JohnKerry has told Northeastern University’s

graduating class thattheir diversity makesthem “Donald Trump’sworst nightmare.”

Kerry is speaking to an

estimated audience of 25,000 in Boston’s TDGarden for theNortheastern commence-ment ceremony Friday.

In his remarks, theDemocrat said the graduating class is themost diverse in Northeastern’s history. Henoted the wide range of races and religionsand said, “In other words, you are Donaldtrump’s worst nightmare.” The audienceapplauded.

Trump h as angered many by comments hehas made about Hispanics and Muslims,among other groups. The presumptiveRepublican presidential nominee backsbuilding a wall along the U.S.-Mexico bor-der and wants to deport the millions of peo-ple in the U.S. illegally.

Around the nation

 John Kerry

By Mary Clare Jalonick 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — When i t co mes to babynames, Emma and Noah reign supreme.

And don’t name your daught er Isis.

For the second year in a row, Emma andNoah top the annual list of top baby namesin the U.S., according t o the Social SecurityAdminist ration. That’s the th ird year on to pfor Noah and the second in a row for Emma,which was also No. 1 in 200 8.

The administ ration released its annual listof top baby names Friday, and the top fivenames for girls and boys in 2015 remainedunchanged from the previous year. Noahwas followed by Liam, Mason, Jacob andWilliam. Emma was followed by Olivia,Sophia, Ava and Isabella. Ava and Isabellaswitched spots from 2014, with Ava climb-ing to number 4.

One major change was the girls’ nameIsis, which had remained steadily in themiddle of the pack of the country’s top1,000 names for the last 15 y ears. In 20 15,after the name had emerged as an acronymfor the extremist group Islamic State, it

dropped completely off the list.That’s a dramatic shift, says Laura

Wattenberg, baby name expert and founderof BabynameWizard.com.

“It’s actually quite rare for a name to beeliminated by issues in the news,” she says,noti ng th at the name Adolph was still at No.555 in the U.S. at the end of World War IIwhen the Nazis and Adolf Hitler fell.

There’s another recent example, though:the name Hillary dropped off the list in2009, a year after Hillary Clinton lost theDemocratic presidential primary to BarackObama. The name was No. 721 in 2008.Hillary remained off the list t his y ear, as didthe name of her current Democraticprimary opponent, Bernie, as inSanders.

Barack h as never app earedin the top 1, 000 names, andthe popularity of the nameof Obama’s predecessor,President George W. Bush,dropped slightlyduring his eight-year presidency,from No. 130 toNo. 163.

The first nameof this year’spresumptiveRe p u b l i c a npresidentialn o m i n e e ,D o n a l dTrump, alsodropped in

2015, fromNo. 418to No.441.

Emma and Noah continue to be tops for baby names

8/17/2019 05-07-16 edition

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NATION8 Weekend • May 7-8, 2016  THE DAILY JOURNAL

29 West 25TH Ave. 

(Near El Camino) 

San Mateo 

 rescriptions & Home   Medical Supplies Delivered 

 

  (650) 349-1373 

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By Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — In the event that theU.S. economy crashed, Donald Trump hasfloated a recovery plan based on his ownexperience with corporate bankruptcy: PayAmerica’s creditors less than full value onthe U.S. Treasurys they h old.

Experts see it as a reckless idea that wouldsend interest rates soaring, derail economicgrowth and undermine confidence in theworld’s most t rusted financial ass et.

The presumptive Republican presidentialnominee suggested in a phone interviewThursday with CNBC that he would stimu-late growth through borrowing. If troublearose, he added, he could get investors toaccept reduced payments for their Treasuryholdings.

Trump later clarified that comment to sayhe would offer to buy th e bon ds back at a dis-count from investors in hopes of refinanc-ing them at lower rates.

“I would borrow, k nowing t hat if th e econ-omy crashed, you could make a deal,” Trumptold CNBC.

Such a move, never before attempted bythe U.S. government, would likely spookinvestors whose trust in Treasury notes

keeps global financial markets operating.The need to refinance would likely cause

interest rates to spike as investors demand-ed a greater return for the perceived risks o f non-payment. More tax dollars would haveto go toward repaying the debt. Manyinvestors would shift their money else-where. And the economy could endure a trau-matic bl ow.

“It seems Trump is planning to try to runthe country like one of his failed businessventures, and that does not bode well,” saidMegan Greene, chief economist at

Manulife.The move would also end a policy intro-duced during the presidency of GeorgeWashin gton — and celebrated in the PulitzerPrize-winning Broadway musical“Hamilton”— to pay full face value on thedebts incurred by the country. The govern-ment’s unfailing payments of its debt havelong pleased investors and supported theeconomy b ecause the co untry can borrow atlower rates than i t ot herwise could.

“Defaulting on our debt would cause credi-tors to rightly question the ‘full faith’ com-mitment we make,” said Tony Fratto, a for-mer Treasury Department official in GeorgeW. Bush’s adminis tration. “This isn’t a s eri-ous idea — it’s an ins ane idea.”

Trump’s plan for

national debt wouldsend rates soaring

By Ken ThomasTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES — Democrati c p resident ialcandidate Bernie Sanders on Friday threat-ened a floor fight over rules and platform

planks at the party’s summer convention onFriday, warning the Democratic NationalCommittee not to stack the convention’sstanding committees with supporters of Hillary Clinton.

The prospect of a procedural wrenchthrown into the party’s flagship event islikely to cause headaches for Democraticleaders trying to forge a united front againstDonald Trump, t he lik ely Republican n omi-nee.

Sanders has amassed some 9 milli on vo tesduring the nation’s primaries and caucuses,and has said even if he fails at getting thefinal nomination, he wants to shape theparty’s agenda on iss ues li ke wealth dispar-ity, financial reform and the role of bigmoney in politics. He says the standingcommittees that consider the party’s plat-

form and rules should reflect the number of votes he’s received in the 2016 primariesand caucuses.

“I will n ot allo w them to be silenced at theDemocratic National Convention,” Sanderswrote of his supporters in a letter toDemocratic National CommitteeChairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz.

The platform committee considers theparty’s stance on a wide range of policyissues while the rules committee sets theguidelines governing the convention.Sanders’ letter came after the candidatespoke with the chairwoman by phone earli-er this week.

“If the process is set up to produce anunfair, one-sided result, we are prepared tomobilize our delegates to force as manyvotes as necessary to amend the platform

and rules on the floor of the convention,”Sanders wrote.

Luis Miranda, a spokesman for theDemocratic National Committee, said“because the p arty’s platform is a s tatementof our values, the DNC is committed to anopen, inclusive and representative process.Both of our campaigns will be representedon t he drafting committee, and just as we didin 2008 and 2012, the public will haveopportunities to p articipate.”

Clinton holds a sizable lead of more than300 pledged delegates and has receivedabout 3 million more votes than Sandersduring the primaries. Including superdele-gates — the elected party leaders and offi-cials who can choose the candidate of theirchoice — Clinton is more than 90 percentof the way to clinching the nomination.

Bernie Sanders wants supportersrepresented at party convention

REUTERS

Donald Trump speaks to supporters in Charleston, W.V.

REUTERS

Bernie Sanders addresses the crowd duringa campaign rally in Lexington, Ky.

8/17/2019 05-07-16 edition

9/32

NATION/WORLD 9Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W. 42nd Ave., San Mateo

Worship Service 10:00 AMSunday School 11:00 AM

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Church of the Highlands“A community of caring Christians”

1900 Monterey Drive (corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno

(650)873-4095Adult Worship Services:Friday: 7:30 pm (singles)

Saturday: 5:00 pmSun 7, 8:30, 10, & 11:30 am, 5 pmYouth Worship Service:

For high school & young collegeSunday at 10:00 am

Sunday School:For adults & children of all ages

Sunday at 10:00 am

Donald Sheley, Founding Pastor Leighton Sheley, Senior Pastor 

www.churchofthehighlands.org 

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr. Larry Wayne Ellis, Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street, San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 & 11 amSunday School 9:30 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

www.pilgrimbcsm.org

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST!

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)4:30 a.m.at 5:30 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So. Claremont St.San Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service &Dharma School - 9:30 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswww.sanmateobuddhisttemple.org

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd. SM

650-343-4997Bible School 9:45amServices 11:00am and

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Trump to face trial afterelection in Trump University suit

SAN DIEGO — Donald Trump will go to trial in a class-action lawsuit against him and his now-defunct TrumpUniversity after the presidential election but before theinauguration, setting the stage for a president-elect to takethe witness stand if he wins th e White House.

U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel on Friday scheduledtrial for Nov. 28 in the suit that alleges people who paid up

to $ 35, 000 for real estate seminars got defrauded. The lik e-ly Republican nominee planned to attend most, if not all,of the trial and would testify, Trump attorney DanielPetrocelli said.

“He has very, very strong feelings about this case,”Petrocelli told reporters.

Petrocelli asked for a trial after Inauguration Day on Jan.20, but the judge raised concerns abo ut distractions i f Trumpwins the election. The attorney said the period between theelection and swearing-in is extremely hectic for a president-elect but that it was preferable to holding a trial during thecampaign.

More big-name Republicansabandon Trump; he just shrugs

WASHINGTON — Big-name GOP leaders piled on Fridayagainst Donald Trump in an extraordinary show of Republican-vs.-Republican discontent over his winning

the party’s presidential no minatio n. Trump just shrugged itoff, declaring th ey didn’t really matter when compared to allthe voters who turned out to vote for him in this year’s pri-mary elections.

Trump grudgingly agreed to meet next week with PaulRyan, t he Republican House speaker whose statement a dayearlier — he said he was not ready to embrace Trump’s nom-ination — set off the intraparty fireworks. Trump said hehad “no idea” if they would patch t hing s up and it wasn’t allthat important anyway.

Around the nation

At congress, North Koreanleader hails nuclear progress

PYONGYANG, North Korea — North Korean leader KimJong Un hailed his country’s recent nuclear test to uproari-

ous applause as he conven ed the first full cong ress of its rul-ing party since 1980, an event intended to showcase theNorth’s stability and unity in the face of tough internation-al sanctions and deepening isol ation.

Kim, who stood to read his opening remarks Fridaybefore more than 3 ,40 0 delegates, was int errupted repeated-ly by cheers and applause as he laid out accomplishmentssince he took power in 2011 — including what the govern-ment says was its first hydrogen bomb test in January.

Along with being h igh p olitical theater, filled with pompand ceremony, the convention is a major milestone for theyoung North Korean leader, who was not yet bo rn when theprevious congress was held 36 years ago.

Kim wore a black dress suit, grey tie and horn-rimmedglasses that resembled the ones worn by his late grandfa-ther and North Korean founder, Kim Il Sung.

Around the world

By Rachel La Corte and Rob Giles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON, Alberta — Displacedresidents at oil field camps north of 

Fort McMurray, Alberta got a sob eringdrive-by view of their burned out cityFriday in a convoy that moved evac-uees so uth amid a massive wildfire thatofficials fear could double in size bythe end of Saturday.

As police and military oversaw theprocession of hundreds of vehicles, amass airli ft of evacuees also resumed.A day after 8,000 people were flownout, authorities said 5,500 more wereexpected to be evacuated by the end of Friday and another 4, 000 on Saturday.

More than 80,000 people have leftFort McMurray in the heart of Canada’oil sands, where the fire has torched1,600 homes and other buildings. Themass evacuation forced as much as a

quarter of Canada’s oil output offlineaccording to estimates and is expectedto impact a country already hurt by adramatic fall in th e price of oil.

About 1,200 vehicles had passedthrough Fort McMurray by late Friday

afternoon despite a one-hour interrup-tion due to heavy smoke, authorities

said.Jim Dunstan was in the convoy withhis wife, Tracy, and two young son s.

“It was shocking to see the damagedcars all burned on the s ide of the road.It made you feel lucky to get out of 

there,” he said.In Edmonton, between 4,500 and

5,000 evacuees arrived at the airporton at least 45 flights Friday, said air-port spokesman Chris Chodan. Intotal, more than 300 flights havearrived with evacuees since Tuesday, hesaid.

Wildfire evacuees glimpseburned out city on way south

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON — Sadiq Khan becameLondon’s first Muslim mayorSaturday, as voters rejected attemptsto taint him with links to extremismand handed a decisive victory to thebus driver’s son from south London.

Khan hailed his victory as the tri-

umph of “hope over fear and unityover division.”

His win was the most dramaticresult in local and regional electionsthat produced few big changes butunderscored Britain’s political divi-sions ahead of a referendum onwhether to remain in the EuropeanUnion.

Labour Party candidate Khanreceived more than 1.3 million votes

— 57 percent of the total — toConservative rival Zac Goldsmith’s

43 percent, after voters’ first and sec-ond preferences were allocated.

Turnout was a relatively high 45.6percent, up from 38 percent in 201 2.

Khan’s victory seemed certain forhours from partial results, but theofficial announcement came past mid-night — more than 24 hours afterpolls closed — after delays due to

what officials called “small discrep-ancies” in the count.

Labour’s Sadiq Khan elected first Muslim London mayor

REUTERS

A plane dumps fire retardant on wildfires near Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada.

8/17/2019 05-07-16 edition

10/32

BUSINESS10 Weekend • May 7-8, 2016  THE DAILY JOURNAL

Invites You To Our 

Open House!

 Marymount Greenhills is a lovely and quaint senior living

community that provides Independent Living, Assisted Living,

 Memory Care, Short Term Stay and Hospice care.

 

By Ken SweetTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Stocks closedmodestly higher on Friday, end-ing t hree days of loss es, after theU.S. government’s disappointin g

 jobs report added to speculatio nthat the Federal Reserve mightkeep interest rates low for anotheryear.

Investors were also weighingtepid U.S. earnings reports andpersistent weakness in the globaleconomy.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-age rose 79.92 po ints, o r 0.5 per-cent, to 17,740.63. The Standard& Poor’s 500 index rose 6.51points, or 0.3 percent, to2,057.14 and the Nasdaq compos-ite rose 19.06 points, or 0.4 per-cent, to 4,736.16.

The three major indexes endedthe week slightly lower, despiteFriday’s gain s.

Stocks started the day lowerafter the Labor Department saidU.S. employers created just160,000 jobs last month, signifi-cantly below the 200,000 that

economists were expecting.While one month does not make

a trend, there have been a fewreports this week from around theworld that suggested weakness inthe global economy. A closelywatched Chinese manufacturing

survey showed production con-tracted last month, and EuropeanUnion officials trimmed theirforecasts for growth across the 19countries that use the euro.

“Once again, we received evi-dence that the U.S. economy is

 just bumbl ing alon g and will mostlikely remain so until after theU.S. presidential election,” saidTom di Galoma, a managing direc-tor of fixed income at Seaport

Global.As the day progressed, stocksturned higher in the early after-noon and stayed there the rest of the day. In a way, the bad news of 

the jobs report is good news forstock market investors, who havebenefited from more than sevenyears of extremely low interestrates. Low interest rates makestocks look cheaper when com-pared to bo nds.

Di Galoma and others said thatthe April jobs report significantlyreduces the possibility that theFederal Reserve will i nterest ratesin June or even later this year.

“In my view, a rate hike poten-tial this year is nearing zero prob-ability,” he said.

That view appears to be widelyheld. Fed fund futures, which aresecurities that allow traders to beton which way the Fed will moveinterest rates, show that a majori-ty of investors do not expect theFed to raise rates until February2017.

“The weakening of jobs growth,should it persist as we think itwill, will make th e Fed’s job morechallengin g this y ear, and any ratehikes will occur at a much slowerpace than originally anticipated atthe start of the year, and may nothappen at all,” said Rick Rieder,BlackRock’s chief investmentofficer of fixed inco me.

Immediately after the release of the jobs report, bond prices

 jumped and in terest rates movedsharply lower, b ut as the day woreon, the market reversed course.

U.S. government bond pricesended lower, and the yield on thebenchmark U.S. 10-year Treasurynote rose to 1.78 percent from1.74 percent the day before.

Stocks shake off earlier loss to close higherDOW JONES INDUSTRIALS

High: 17,744.54

Low

: 17,580.38

Close: 17,740.63

Change

: +79.92

OTHER INDEXES

S P 500:

2057.14 +6.51

NYSE Index:

10,308.83 +27.52

Nasdaq: 4736.16 +19.07

NYSE MKT: 2318.29 +7.52

Russell 2000: 1114.72 +6.77

Wilshire 5000: 21258.08 +78.43

10-Yr Bond:   1.78 +0.03

Oil (per barrel):   44.65

Gold :   1,290.80

By Scott Mayerowitz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — U.S. airlineshave been pressing the govern-ment to act to reduce the intolera-

bly long security lines at thenation’s airports. Now, they’reeven asking passengers for helpby sharing their frustration onsocial media.

Lines during p eak hours at so meairports have topped 90 minutes.The airlines already are warningcustomers to arrive at the airporttwo ho urs i n advance, and are fear-ful the situation will only getworse with a record number of trav-elers expected this summer.

Earlier this week, theTransportation SecurityAdministration said it wouldincrease staffing at security check-

points and boost the number of bomb-sniffing dogs to help thelines move more quickly. Theagency also is asking Congressfor more money to hire additionalscreeners and pay existing onesovertime.

Both sides have encouragedtravelers to enroll in the TSA’sexpedited screening programcalled PreCheck. But the airlinesalso want travelers to do some-thing that comes more naturally:complain.

Airlines for America, the i ndus-try’s trade group, just launched awebsite called iHateTheWait.com ,encouraging fliers to post photosof the lines on Twitter andInstagram along with the hashtag#iHateTheWait. Presumably thiswill make Cong ress more aware of the prob lem — and let fellow trav-elers know what they’re in for

when they g et to th e airport.The group’s spokeswoman Jean

Medina, said the campaign is“raising awareness of the is sue andserving as crowd-sourced (waittime) information.”

While the number of travelers is

on the rise, there are fewer agentsto screen them. The number of front-line screeners was cut by 10percent in the past three years,based on the assumption that trav-elers would enroll in PreCheck.They did not.

The airline trade group, whichrepresents Alaska Airlines,American Airlines, JetBlueAirways, Hawaiian Airlines,Southwest Airlines and UnitedAirlines, said on the i HateTheWaitwebsite that engaging in thesocial media campaign will “helpcut wait times for everyone whoflies.”

US airlines enlist travelersin effort to cut security lines

 Judge: Womencan sue Uber overalleged driver sex assaults

SAN FRANCISCO — Twowomen who allege that Uberdrivers sexually assaulted them,one in Boston and the other inSouth Carolina, can sue the ride-hailing company, a federal judgesaid.

The women showed the possi-

bility that the drivers were Uberemployees who acted within thescope of their employment, U.S.District Judge Susan Illston i n SanFrancis co ruled Wednesday.

Uber had argued that the driverswere independent contractors andat least one of them may not haveused the company cellphone app,where customers book rides,before the alleged assault.

“It may be that facts will ulti-mately be revealed that disproveplaintiffs’ allegations or that tiltthe scales toward a finding thatUber drivers are independent con-tractors,” Illston said.

SpaceX landsrocket at sea for secondtime after satellite launch

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Forthe second month in a row, theaerospace upstart SpaceX landed arocket on an ocean platform earlyFriday, this time following thesuccessful launch of a Japanese

communications satellite.A live web broadcast sho wed thefirst-stage booster touching downvertically in the pre-dawn dark-ness atop a barge in the Atlantic,

 just off the Flo rida coast. The samething occurred April 8 during aspace station supply run forNASA. That was the first success-ful landing at sea for SpaceX,which expects to start reusing itsunmanned Falcon rockets as earlyas this summer to save money andlower costs. Because of the highaltitude needed for this mission,SpaceX did not expect a successfullanding. But it was wrong.

Business briefs

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By Nathan Mollat

DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

The Burling ame baseball team was not inthe running for the Peninsula AthleticLeague’s Bay Division title going into thelast week of the regular season.

But the Panthers did have a say in whowould be the champion. Not that was whatthe Panth ers were focused on.

“Absolutely not,” said Burlingame man-

ager Shawn Scott. “We just needed to takecare of business to get into the (CCS) tour-ney.”

Terra Nova, on the other hand, needed towin just one of two games this week againstBurlingame to clinch an outright BayDivision crown.

The Tigers failed on both days.Wednesday, they suffered a 2-1 defeat toBurling ame. Friday, Terra Nova could mountlittle offense against Panthers starter Alex

Waldsmith, who was masterful in a 4-1Burling ame victory.

Despite the loss, Terra Nova (9-5 PALBay) still managed to grab a piece of theBay Division title because Carlmont (9-5),which beat Sequoia Wednesday to move agame ahead of Terra Nova, was b eaten by theCherokees 7 -0 Friday.

While Terra Nova and Carlmont will godown in th e record books as co-champs, theTigers own the tiebreaker over the Scots by

sweeping them last week. Terra Nova willbe the top seed coming out of the BayDivision.

Echoing his manager, Waldsmith saidFriday’s game was a chance for Burlingameto improve its play — and not worry aboutthe impact it would have on th e Tigers.

“We just wanted to play our game,”Waldsmith said. “We really focused on whatwe could do.”

Two tie for Bay Division championship

TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL

College of San Mateo sophomore Harlee Donovan is the oldest of three sisters doing damageon the local softball diamonds. Harlee is CSM’s all-time home run queen, while her youngersisters — Abbey and Riley, not pictured — are the playoff-bound Half Moon Bay High Schoolvarsity squad’s two most prolific power threats.

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Bouncing back and forth between the dia-monds at College of San Mateo and Half Moon Bay High School, Sean Donovandoesn’t miss a beat when it comes to hisfamily of softball prodigies.

A former three-sport standout at Half Moon Bay, the father of six is obviouslydoing something right. Not only are histhree oldest daughters excelling on the soft-ball diamond. They are all playing for pow-

erhouse teams, and are all on the verge of playing in the postseason.

His oldest, Harlee Donovan, is a sopho-more catcher at CSM, where she has blos-somed as the greatest power hitter in pro-gram history. The Lady Bulldogs beginregional play in the California CommunityCollege softball playoffs Saturday at 2p.m., hosting Napa Valley College in abest-of-three series.

And Harlee is a bi g reason the Bulldogs arereturning to the postseason dance afteradvancing to the state title game last sea-son. CSM’s all-time home run leader with36, Harlee won the 2015 state home runcrown with 20. This season she ranks sec-ond in the state with 16.

“We saw her play all through highschool ,” CSM head coach Nicole Borg said.

“Half Moon Bay is in our backyard. TheDonovan clan has two more kids coming up… on what could potentially be labeled asthe best team in their league.”

The kids Borg speaks of are Abbey andRiley Donovan, a senior and sophomore,respectively, at Half Moon Bay HighSchool. With the Cougars currently in sec-ond place in the Peninsula Athletic LeagueBay Division, they have clinched a berth inthe Central Coast Section playoffs.

And they are following in Harlee’s foot-steps in the power department. Riley — alsoa catcher — currently leads the Bay Divis ionwith four home runs while batting .435 anda team-best 2 9 RBIs. Abbey — the o utlier of 

All in the family

By Beth HarrisTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Go ahead and pityKentucky Derby favorite Nyquist. He hasthe unenviable task of following in thehoof prints of Triple Crown championAmerican Pharoah, and so far isn’t gettingthe respect exp ected for the o nly undefeatedhorse in the race.

Nyquist heads into the Run for the Roseson Saturday at Churchill Downs as th e early

3-1 favorite in a full field of 20 horses.Deservedly so, based on a resume thatincludes being a champion at age two, vic-tories at four different t racks in t he East andWest, and an ability t o overcome all sorts of obstacles in his races.

Still, Nyquist isn’t the buzziest of horses.Heck, even his owner J. Paul Reddam saidthat as a fan he’d bet against his horse.

Handicappers and racing fans haven’t beentalking up the bay colt named for DetroitRed Wings player Gustav Nyquist (Reddamis a fan) either.

Nyquist has won his seven races, includ-ing four prestigious Grade 1s, by a com-bined 15 lengths — an average of just overtwo lengths. He rarely does more than heneeds to and nothing dazzling. He tends to

drift out in t he stretch, which could indicatethe distance he’s run is about as far as hewants to go. He doesn’t even have anymarkings — no blaze on his head, no whitestockings on his feet.

His sire, Uncle Mo, was a juvenile cham-pion and the 2011 Derby favorite scratchedthe day before the race with an illness.Nyquist is one of his three offspring in therace, but nobody knows if Uncle Mo’s first

Nyquist not the buzziest of favorites for Derby

By Terry Bernal

DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Serra celebrated Willi e Mays’ birth day instyle.

With t he legendary No. 24 Mays — godfa-ther of former Serra superstar Barry Bonds— turning 85 on Friday, the Padres unwit-tingly turned loose their No. 24, seniorslugger Angelo Bortolin.

Bortoli n had a career day, go ing 4 for 4 withtwo home runs and all six RBIs in Serra’s 6-2victory over Mitty. With the win, the Padresclinched a co-West Catholic Athletic Leaguechampionship with St. Francis in the finalregular-season league game of the year.

Padres grabshare of theWCAL crown

See PANTHERS, Page 18

See SERRA, Page 16See DONOVAN, Page 16

See DERBY, Page 18

PAGE 15

Weekend • May 7-8 2016

Kentucky Derby, Saturday, 1-4:30 p.m., NBC

 Terra Nova, Carlmont both lose regular-season finales, finish division play with 9-5 records

Power-hitting Donovan sisters are doing Half Moon Bay proud

TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL

Serra’sAngelo Bortolin is mauled by teammateNick Knecht after Bortolin blasted his secondhome run of the day in the Padres’ 6-2 winover Mitty to clinch a co-WCAL championship.

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SPORTS12 Weekend • May 7-8, 2016  THE DAILY JOURNAL

EVENT MARKETING SALES

Join the Daily Journal Event marketingteam as a Sales and Business DevelopmentSpecialist. Duties include sales andcustomer service of event sponsorships,partners, exhibitors and more. Interfaceand interact with local businesses toenlist participants at the Daily Journal’s

ever expanding inventory of communityevents such as the Senior Showcase,Family Resource Fair, Job Fairs, andmore. You will also be part of the projectmanagement process. But first andforemost, we will rely on you for salesand business development.

This is one of the fastest areas of theDaily Journal, and we are looking to growthe team.

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TELEMARKETING/INSIDE SALES

We are looking for a telemarketing whiz,

who can cold call without hesitation andclose sales over the phone. Experiencepreferred. Must have superior verbal,phone and written communication skills.Computer proficiency is also required.

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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

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SALES

By John MarshallTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Tim Lincecumstrode to the mound inside a nearly emptyScottsdale Stadium, the only sounds com-ing from th e birds and the cars on t he streets

outside.The two-time Cy Young Award winner

picked up a ball, started his motion and letit fly as radar guns rose behind the plate. Aseries of camera clicks fol lowed, t hen a po pof the glove.

The radar guns went down, pencils furi-ously scribbled and Lincecum started allover again.

“It’s different, a lot like high school, try-ing t o sh ow your stuff off again,” Lincecumsaid.

A free agent o n t he mend from hip surgery,Lincecum threw 41 pitches Friday for abo utthree dozen scouts representing nearlyevery major league club at the spring train-ing home of the only team he’s ever playedfor, the San Francisco Giants.

The 31-year-old right-hander mixed up h ispitches and hit most of his spots during h isshowcase, consistently reaching 88 mph to91 mph on the scouts’ radar guns. He feltgood after and now hopes to catch on with abig league team soon, preferably as astarter.

“I’m happy,” Lincecum said. “I was ableto throw strikes with my pitches, stay with-in myself, commanded all of my pitches. Ionly had a couple of misses and theyweren’t out over th e plate, so t hat’s encour-aging for me.”

One of baseball’s best pitchers in hisprime, Lincecum won the NL Cy YoungAward in 2008 and 2009 and made four All-Star Game appearances. He helped theGiants win three World Series titles in fiveyears and had a pair of no-hitters againstSan Diego in an 11-mont h span between the2013 and 2014 seasons.

Lincecum earned his nickname “TheFreak” by defying the stereotype of what abig-league pitcher is supposed to be, gener-ating mass ive amounts of torque with h is 5-

foot-11, 170-pound frame.Needing a long stride to generate the

leverage, Lincecum started having troublewith his hips due to the pounding, seeinghis velocity dip and his ERA rise as he wasforced to throw mostly with his arm.

The right-hander went 7-4 with a 4.13

ERA in 15 starts last season and did notpitch after June 27 due to degenerativeissues with his hi ps.

Lincecum had surgery on Sept. 3 and didnot sign with a team after finishing up a$35 million, two-year contract last season.

He worked through the o ffseason to reha-bilitate his hip and has spent the past fewweeks pit ching o n back fields at the Giants ’spring training complex.

Lincecum arrived at Scottsdale Stadiumabout an hour before his session, slippinginto the clubhouse as about a dozen fansgathered in the parking lot.

Lincecum emerged from the clubhouseabout 15 minutes before he was schedule to

Lincecum sharp in showcase

USA TODAY SPORTS

Former Giants’ starter Tim Lincecum, whomissed the second half of the season in 2015,held a workout in Arizona to show he hasrecovered from hip surgery. See LINCECUM, Page 18

By Rick EymerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — MadisonBumgarner quickly forgot about a roughinning and returned to throwing qualitystrikes. It also helped that BrandonCrawford tossed some momentum hisway.

Crawford hit a three-run homer,Bumgarner survived a shaky secondinning and the San Francisco Giantsended a three-game losing streak toColorado, beating the Rockies 6-4 onFriday night.

“Crawford was huge for us,”Bumgarner said. “It was a rough secondinning all the way around and thatchanged the ballgame.”

Hunter Pence, who had three hits, MattDuffy and Brandon Belt also drove inruns for the Giants, who ended a two-game slide.

“You always want to answer back andCrawford’s three-run homer put us rightback in the game,” Duffy said. “It feltlike we had the momentum again. Iterased the second inning and we finishedthe comeback.”

Bumgarner (4-2) won hi s thi rd straightstart, retiring 1 5 of 17 after giving up all

four runs in the sec-ond. He allowedseven hits, walkedone and struck out 10in 7 1/3 innings.

“It’s not exactlywhat I wanted but youhave to throw thataside and just com-pete,” Bumgarnersaid. “We had to wintoday after last

nigh t’s embarrassing game. That was nofun.”

Mark Reynolds collected three hits and

an RBI for the Rockies, who had wonfive of their previous seven and poundedthe Giants 17-7 on Thursday. DustinGarneau also drove in a run.

“You’re only going to get an opportu-nity or two against Bumgarner and youhave to maximize those oppo rtunities,”Rockies manager Walt Weiss said. “Oncehe settles in, y ou know he’s going to betough. It was hard to create against himlater in the game.”

Chad Bettis (3-2) lasted six innings,giving up five runs on eight hits. Hewalked two and struck out four. He alsodrove in a run with a squeeze bunt.

Nolan Arenado doubled leading off the

second. Reyno lds and Ryan Raburn eachsingled and Gerardo Parra was safe on JoePanik’s throwing error, which allowed arun to score and drew parallels to the wayThursday night’s 13-run inning began.

Bumgarner gave up a sacrifice fly andBettis’ bunt, then never allowed a runnerpast first base the rest of his stint.

Cory Gearrin got the final two outs of the eighth, stranding a pair of runners,and Santiago Casilla worked the ninthfor his seventh save in nine chances.

Willie’s day

Hall o f Famer Willi e Mays was in townto celebrate his 85th birthday. TheGiants showed video greetings to Maysfrom President Barack Obama, LosAngeles Dodgers announcer Vin Scullyand Michigan football coach JimHarbaugh, among others.

“I’m sure he has a lot of things hecould be doing, but he chooses to comehere and share stories,” Duffy said. “Inmy opinio n he’s the best baseball play-er ever and it’s something special.”

Added manager Bruce Bochy: “It’s anhonor and a privilege to have one of thegreatest, if not th e greatest, hanging outwith you. You know he loves and has apassion for the game.”

Giants rebound against Rockies

MadisonBumgarner

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SPORTS 13Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Janie McCauley THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND — Golden State superstarStephen Curry zipped around the court bounc-ing from spot to spot during his typicalextensive post-practice shooting routine,

driving to the basket past his regular practicecoach Bruce Fraser.Curry looked much like

his h ealthy self except fora brace covering hisinjured right k nee.

He returned to practiceFriday to test his sprainedknee and was strong in hislateral movement thoughthe team didn’t scrimmageat all. And the Warriorsstill considered him doubt-

ful to play in Saturday’s Game 3 of the WesternConference semifinals at Portland.

Coach Steve Kerr reiterated Friday thatCurry was unlikely to play despite goingthrough p art of practice. Kerr was surprised tosee reports of Curry being ruled out based on a

radio interview he had given earlier in the dayon the “Dan Patrick Show.” Kerr said heshould have been clearer that he meant “prob-ably” out.

“Today was by far the best h e looked,” Kerrsaid. “He’s made progress each day. He tookpart on the court in a practice today. We didn’tscrimmage but we did a lot of defensive work,five-on-oh, full-court shooting stuff. He tookpart in all of it and he looked much, much bet-ter than he did even two days ago. It’s a greatsign, but we still want to see him in a three-on-three, a five-on-five. I don’t think thatwill happen by tomorrow at 5:30 Portlandtime. ... I don’t see him playing tomorrow.”

Curry and the Warriors practiced in the BayArea before an afternoon flight to Oregon.Kerr had said a day earlier that the reigning

MVP was unlikely to play because he hadn’tyet practiced or done any scrimmaging to testthe knee — so s crimmaging is the next, per-haps final s tep before Curry’s return.

Kerr said Curry would be part of any conver-sations when it’s time for a decision to bemade for him to get back in a game.

“Whatever we end up doing with him will bethrough his consultation, with his agreement,and we’ll figure it out together,” Kerr said.

The defending champion Warriors lead thebest-of-seven series against Portland 2-0.Curry also is considered doubtful for Mondaynigh t’s Game 4.

“It kind of takes some pressure off Stephand his rehab in a way where he’s not like,‘Shoot, we’re down 2-0, or it’s 1-1, I need tocome back and play,”’ center Andrew Bogut

said. “It buys us a little bit more time if any-thing.”Curry returned from an ankle i njury only to

injure his knee April 24 when he slipped on a

wet spot j ust before halftime of a Game 4 winat Houston in the first round of the playoffs.He sustained a Grade 1 sprain to the MCL inhis knee.

“For Steph, he has to think about his future.He has to think about his rhythm. When I sayfuture, I’m talking about beyond this year,”

Kerr said. “How long will it take him to feel100 percent? While he’s going through that,what’s his body going to feel like? And wehave to think about what’s he goin g to looklike, what’s he going to do to our rotation?Ironically enough, you don’t think about thatusually with the MVP. But it’s the playoffs,it’s the highest level of basketball on earth.Throw a guy out there at 75 percent, i t changeseverything. So there’s all kin ds of factors hereand dynamics. The great thing with Steph,he’s smart, he’s easy to talk to and reasonwith.”

While the Warriors miss his league-leading30.1 points per game, remarkable range andplaymaking ability, they have dominatedwithout their superstar point guard despiteneeding a fourth-quarter rally in Tuesday’sGame 2 at Oracle Arena.

Trail Blazers coach Terry Stotts was stillskeptical.“We’ll see if he doesn’t play tomorrow,”

Stotts said laughing. “We’ll see.”

Curry practices, still doubtful for Game 3“Today was by far the best he looked. He’s made progresseach day. He took part on the court in a practice today. …

He took part in all of it and he looked much, much better than hedid even two days ago. … we still want to see him in a three-on-

three, a five-on-five. I don’t think that will happen by tomorrow at 5:30 Portland time. ... I don’t see him playing tomorrow.” 

— Steve Kerr, Warriors coach

Steph Curry

COLLEGE SWIMMINGCSM’s Vong wins state title

College of San Mateo freshman EricaVong won t he schoo l’s first-ever stateswimming ti tle with a near-record perform-ance in winning the 100-yard backstroke.

Vong touched the wall in 5 4.9 3, justmissing out on th e state record of 54.86 by.07 hundredths of a second.

Vong hel d off Golden West ’s MadisonVarisco, who finish ed second with a time of 

55.43.CSM also had a pair of silver-medal per-

formances as well on the second day of theCalifornia community college swim cham-pionships at East Los Angeles College.Morgan Smith finished second in the 100-

yard butterfly, finishing with a time of 57. 16. The event was won by Varisco, whoclocked a 56.4 7.

Vong and Smith then combined withGabby Montoya and Brittani Byrne to fin-ish second in the 200 medley relay with atime of 1:49.05. The Bulldogs finished justbehin d Orange Coast, which fin ished with a1:44.27.

COLLEGE BASEBALLCSM 6 Fresno 4 10 innings

The 11th-seeded Bulldogs needed extra

innings to get past the sixth-seeded Ramsin the first game of their NorthernCalifornia, best-of-three regional series.

The two will meet again at 11 a.m.Saturday morning in Fresno, with an if-nec-essary game to follow i mmediately after.

Tied at 4-all after nine innings of play,

CSM scored twice in the top o f the 10th andthen shut down the Rams in the bottom of the frame to clinch the victory.

BOYS’ TENNISSt. Ignatius 7 Aragon 0

The Dons s aw their season come to an endin the second round of the Central CoastSection tournament as they were blown outby an undefeated Wildcats’ squad.

Aragon (14-7) managed to win a total of eight games over seven matches againstS.I. (22-0).

Daniel Li, Aragon’s No. 2 sin gles p layer,managed to take two games in a 6-1, 6-1loss. Jonathan Liu, at No. 3 singles, alsowon two games in a 6-0, 6-2 defeat.

Aragon and S.I. were one of the fewmatches that were not rained out. The rest of the second-round matches will be played

today, including Menlo-Atherton atHomestead and Carlmont at Bellarmine at 3p.m.

The Menlo-Mont erey match was the onl yother one to get played, with the Knightseasily advancing with a 7-0 victory.

GIRLS’ LACROSSE

Sacred Heart Prep 17 Burlingame 8

The Gators built a 11-6 lead at halftimeand were never seriously threatened as theybeat the Panthers.

Cameron Gordon led SHP with six goals ,while Emma Johnson and Libby Muir eachtallied five goals apiece. Juliana Clarkrounded out th e scoring for the Gators.

SHP goaltender Emma Briger had a bighand in the victory, stopping 10Burlingame shots.

Local sports roundup

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SPORTS 15Weekend • May 7-8, 2016 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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By Tim DahlbergTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS — Canelo Alvarez i s fig hti ngAmir Khan, though the chatter this weekhas mostly been about Gennady Golovkin.

But if Alvarez has learned one thi ng whil ebecoming Mexico’s favorite fighter, it’s

that boxing is one sport where the oppo-nent i n front of you can be far more danger-ous than any you might face in the future.

“You get used to it with experience,”Alvarez said. “You can’t be thinking aboutwhat could happen. You have to focus on thefight.”

A showdown with the fearsome Triple Gawaits, though possibly not as soon asGolovkin wants. Alvarez seems content tofight on his o wn terms, and the indicationthis week is that he’s in no hurry to meetGolovki n, despite a mandate from the WBCto fight him next.

Alvarez doesn’t even consider himself amiddleweight like Golovkin, though heholds a 160-pound title that will be at stakeagainst Khan. The two will meet Saturdaynight at the new T-Mobile Arena at a catchweight of 155 pounds in an intriguingmatchup of p ower versus speed.

And while the red-headed Alvarez is a 5-1favorite, he’s not taking anything forgranted.

“He has speed and elusiveness, he moves

very well,” Alvarez said through an inter-preter. “But let’s not forget about thecourage he shows every time he’s beendown he’s go tten up. We respect that. ”

Khan’s chin could come into play a