Local City losing its younger residents by Mike Aldax Mark Liese was graduating college around the time the dot-com industry went bust. Muni fine-tunes transformation by Tamara Barak Aparton San Franciscans lamenting the elimination of neighborhood bus lines marked for destruction may see those routes resurrected with vans. Woman stages China protest, falls 15 feet Verbal altercation spurred shooting Placard cheaters run ‘rampant’ Chu pushes for overhaul of assignment system S.F. Police Blotter: Neighborhood crime log San Francisco is a pedestrian's paradise Two convicted in separate S.F. homicides Peninsula Police Blotter: Neighborhood crime log Charges against couple tossed in beating death Meet Your Mixologist: Harmony Fraga, Farmer Brown The Peninsula fights a big battle against a little moth 3-Minute Interview: Maximillion Cooper Fair faces forlorn fate Editorial City wins one round in litter fight 14 hrs ago For too long, an embarrassing feature of The City environment has been that some of our most attractive vistas are routinely littered with ugly fast-food wrappers and miscellaneous windblown papers, sticky wads of chewing gum, cigarette butts and tire-slashing broken glass. Often as not, the most heavily trafficked corridors suffer the worst littering. Sports Walcoff: Success to be decided in trenches by Rich Walcoff Two of the NFL’s youngest starting quarterbacks, former overall No. 1 picks JaMarcus Russell of the Raiders, who turns 23 on Saturday, and the 49ers’ Alex Smith, 24, lead their teams into Friday’s preseason opener at McAfee Coliseum armed with new and exciting weapons. But all the skill, speed and fresh strategies won’t carry these two storied franchises back to prominence without major improvement in the play of the men who never throw, run or catch the ball: the offensive line. Warriors to open season at Oracle by Staff After narrowly missing out on the NBA playoffs last season, the Warriors learned the path they must travel in order to return to the postseason when their 2008-09 schedule was announced on Wednesday.

Only on Examiner Data puts Perino in McClellan's category comedically YEAS & NAYS - People, power and politics. 3-Minute Interview: Maximillion Cooper The San Francisco Examiner - Latest From The Local Section Dollars for junkets, not for HIV/AIDS NATIONAL EDITORIAL - The Examiner's viewpoint Summer Jobs EDITORIAL CARTOONS BY NATE BEELER - Commentary from the artist. Entertainment Beef: It’s what’s for dinner by Patricia Unterman A food writer must keep her hard working mouth in tip-top shape, so I visit my beloved dentist, Dr. Stanley Tong, every six months. Just as often his efficient Vietnamese-Chinese technician, Elvie Lam — who I’ve never encountered out of a clear shower cap, goggles, rubber gloves and blue medical gown — tells me to try Anh Hong, a 22-year-old Vietnamese restaurant on Geary near Hyde, for the seven-course beef meal. Kudos: A pizza that promotes heart health by Staff Talk about your unlikely bedfellows. Pizza teaming up with the American Heart Association to fight cardiovascular disease? Power couple entertains on scenic rooftop garden Kudos: Mike Smerklo Kudos: Dennis Wu Britain’s angry young men ‘Freaks and Geeks’ alumni reunite on silver screen Kudos: Brandon Cheng Kudos: Performers shake things up for cure Kudos: Audreya Deshazier Tasting Wine: Pinot a hard grape to grow, but payoff is sweet Kudos: Tracy Watson More from the Newsroom Can The City actually accept a ‘textbook’ fix? San Francisco Classifieds Jobs Browse all San Francisco employment listings to find your next dream job. Browse all San Francisco jobs... Autos Used Cars New Cars Find a Dealer Reviews Compare Cars ....More Homes Apartments and Condos, Vacation Property, Mobile Homes, Commercial, Homes and more... Other Miscellaneous, Public Notices, Furniture, Computer, Garage Sales, and more...

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