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The daily newspaper, known since 1979 as The Times, [4] was renamed the San Mateo County Times. In 2011, Bay Area News Group announced that the San Mateo Times would publish its last issue on November 1, 2011. From Nov. 2, 2011, subscribers would receive localized versions of the San Jose Mercury News. [5] The plan was later canceled. [6]
The San Mateo Daily Journal is a daily newspaper published six days a week, Monday through Friday plus a combo weekend edition. The newspaper is distributed throughout San Mateo County, California . It is one of the few independently owned and operated newspapers in the San Francisco Bay Area .
In the final vote tally certified on June 27, 2006, by San Mateo County Chief Elections Officer Warren Slocum, [32] Yee gathered 51.9 percent, Nevin received 35.4 percent and Papan took 12.7 percent of the vote. Since Jan 1, Nevin spent $887,562.80 of campaign contributions, Yee spent $673,372.59 and Papan ran a modest campaign, spending just ...
Charles Boehm wrote an unconventional obituary for his late 74-year-old dad Among Robert's quirks was his collection of harmonicas "to prompt his beloved dogs to howl continuously at odd hours of ...
The San Mateo Daily News was a free daily newspaper in San Mateo, California published 6 days a week with an average daily circulation of 22,000. The newspaper was founded August 9, 2000 by Dave Price and Jim Pavelich, who also published the Palo Alto Daily News. Both papers were distributed in large red newspaper racks and inside stores ...
Eugene J. de Sabla, Jr., Teahouse and Tea Garden, a former residence [16] now listed on the National Register of Historic Places in San Mateo County, California; de Sabla Apartments, an apartment building in San Mateo, California, built in the 1950s on the site of the former de Sabla estate "El Cerrito" [17]
San Mateo County and others want a say in regulating the operations of companies that deploy driverless cars. San Mateo County is the latest community expressing concern against Waymo, driverless cars
In October 1938, Van Dyke and her parents moved to Burlingame, California so she could study under Naoum Blinder, the concert maestro of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. [6] She was concertmaster for Burlingame High School and for the Southern Oregon Symphony. [7] She graduated from BHS and San Mateo Junior College. [4]