Yick Wo Elementary School | San Francisco, May 2019

Opinion
THE WARRIORS CROSS THE BRIDGE
DELAYS, DELAYS,
DELAYS!
By Miles Bernson
It took 11 years to build the new span
of the Bay Bridge! The Central Subway line,
which will run from the Caltrain station near
the Giants’ ballpark to Chinatown, is going on
10 years so far.

How long will it take to complete? The Central

Subway was originally scheduled to open to
the public in early 2018 but has been pushed
back to early 2020. It’s infuriating when a
project that we rely upon keeps changing its
opening date.
The Chase Center is under construction right now. (Photo by Aanya Shah)
The Central Subway is an extension of the T
(Third Street) Line, which already runs from
the Bayview neighborhood to the waterfront By Aanya Shah
near the ballpark. The Central Subway will It’s game night. Whoosh! Slam after a slight delay. It is supposed to open
extend that train line to the North Beach- dunk! Kevin Durant scores the winning in August 2019. The arena is located at
Chinatown neighborhood. It will connect basket, and the Golden State Warriors 1601 3rd Street in San Francisco’s Mission
Chinatown with Union Square, Yerba Buena win their first game at the Chase Center! Bay neighborhood near the San Francisco
Gardens (where the Children’s Creativity (Hopefully.) Bay Trail. Once completed, it is expected
Museum, bowling alley and ice rink are), to have a lot of restaurants so visitors will
the Giants’ ballpark, and the Warriors’ new The Golden State Warriors’ new arena in have a good selection of local foods. It
arena. When it opens, 73,000 passengers are San Francisco is called the Chase Center also boasts space for 29 stores and has a
expected to ride the Central Subway every day. and is still in the middle of construction continued on page 2
continued on page 7

A PEEK INSIDE
THE CHRONICLE
By BenNoah Arnold
We were all in awe when we were told
that we were going to the morning editors’
meeting at the San Francisco Chronicle,
the biggest newspaper in our city.

“You guys,” Chronicle Editor in Chief

Audrey Cooper told us, “are the only class
that is not in high school that we allow
to come into this morning newspaper
meeting.”
continued on page 3

Page 1
 COMMUNITY NEWS
This is what the arena is supposed to look like when it is done. (Photo courtesy of the Golden State Warriors)
THE WARRIORS
continued from page 1
5-acre bay-front park across the street. In
addition to this, another unique feature
will be special parking for 300 bikes to help
with traffic around the arena. Why drive
when you can bike?
“This will be the best NBA arena,” said
Rick Welts, the Golden State Warriors’
president.
A not-so-good fact is the number of seats
will go down from the 19,596 seats at the
Warriors’ current arena in Oakland to
18,064 seats. That is 1,532 fewer seats. Al
Saracevic, a sports journalist at the San
Francisco Chronicle, said: “This is kind of
complicated and sad. … What’s happening
with modern day arenas is that they are
putting in less seats that are available to the
kind of average people and putting in more
luxury suites, so the team makes more
money. You know those little fancy rooms
where everyone is in there and there is free
food and drinks and it’s really fancy? That’s
a luxury suite.”
Page 2
The Warriors want to move because the
arena in Oakland is too old and San
Francisco has more rich fans. Philadelphia
was the original home for the Warriors,
and then they moved to San Francisco.
Our district supervisor, Aaron Peskin,
recalls going to the Cow Palace stadium
to see the Warriors play when he was a
kid. The Warriors moved to Oakland in
1971, now they are moving back. Coach
Robinson said: “It’s great for San Francisco;
people will get more jobs here. The prices
will go up a lot, though, and the Oakland
fans might not be too happy about the
move, but they can just take the BART.”
The money to pay for the Chase Center
got a major boost when JPMorgan Chase
bank got the naming rights for 20 years at
a price estimated to be $300 million! The
bank pays that money to have the building
named after them. It is the richest arena
naming rights deal ever in the U.S.! The
Chase Center isn’t funded by the city, so
the city will not have to pay for it.
The pricing for the tickets is expected to
increase a lot. The team will not tell us
the exact amount for different tickets,
although the courtside tickets are about
$615-$716 each … I mean whoa! Also, the
arena is estimated to cost almost $1 billion!
Some fun touches to the arena include a
kitchen, weight rooms and hot and cold-
water therapy pools dedicated for visiting
performers and athletes, just like the home
team. They will be used for events like
concerts, Disney on Ice and more, too!
Cool, right?
You don’t need to go to a game to enjoy
the new arena. You can enjoy the bay-front
park, restaurants and more.
So the big news is that the Golden State
Warriors are moving to San Francisco,
and their new arena is said to be the best
arena ever!
 COMMUNITY NEWS
A PEEK INSIDE
continued from page 1
stained glass windows and talked about
the history of the newspaper, which was
started by two brothers in 1865. Then we
met one of the veteran reporters named
Steve Rubenstein.

“I walked into the newspaper this

morning, and I was excited to come
because I like my job,” Rubenstein said.
“It is different every day. As a newspaper
reporter, I don’t know what is going to
happen the next day.”

Besides doing something new every day,

there are other reasons he enjoys his job.

“I like to find things out, and I like asking

people questions,” Rubenstein said.

Later he also said, “I would rather

interview the president’s chef than the
president.” That might sound surprising,
but Rubenstein said that because he thinks
From left, Editorial Page Editor John Diaz, Metro Editor Demian Bulwa and Editor in Chief Audrey Cooper that the president’s chef would tell him the
as the Yick Wo Newspaper Club reports about what happens at the Chronicle. (New Yick Times staff photo) true story and he would have more time
with the president’s chef than he would
The morning editor’s meeting is where the of Paradise, where they lost churches, with the president.
editors decide the day’s most important schools, supermarkets and thousands of
stories. We made our way through the houses. It has caused the Bay Area to be At the Chronicle I learned that newspapers
Chronicle and to the newsroom where the choked with smoke and a lot of schools are important because they report news of
meeting was happening. Once we were in have cancelled classes.” the people, for the people. Newspapers are
the meeting we started reporting. We were a way people learn news about the world.
reporting about the Chronicle’s big stories This reporting trip all started when we The Chronicle is important because it
that day, like the California wildfires, got out of Ubers at the San Francisco informs people in the Bay Area, including
a NASA satellite, and Thanksgiving Chronicle. When we were inside the lobby people at our school and members of
foods, (we went to the Chronicle in mid we received name tags and went upstairs. our community, about the environment
November), although the main story was Once we were upstairs we looked at the around us.
the California wildfires.

Cooper told us what they do at this news

meeting.

“These are all the top editors at the

Chronicle, and they all run different
departments,” Cooper said. “We talk about
the website and how many people were
reading our newspaper yesterday, and we
talk about whether we thought we did a
good job yesterday with writing stories and
taking pictures, and then we talk about big
stories today.”

Metro Editor Demian Bulwa said: “The

main story is the California wildfires Chronicle reporter Steve Rubenstein explains the fun parts about being a journalist.
and the utter devastation of the town (New Yick Times staff photo.)

Page 3
 SCHOOL NEWS
Meet Our New 4th+5th Grade Teacher!
By Felix Ramirez
Calling all students! Welcome our new
4th and 5th grade teacher, Ms. Ng! Here’s an
interview with the new teacher so everyone
can know a little bit about her.
New Yick Times: Why did you become a
teacher?
Ms. Ng: My kindergarten teacher, Miss
Burdette, was my inspiration. She really
took the time to know each of her students.
This was demonstrated to me when she
bought me a dress for Picture Day, replaced
the ice cream that I accidentally dropped
on the sidewalk when she treated the class
to ice cream cones, and taught me how
to dribble a ball. Miss Burdette taught me
phonics, and I would go home and teach
my mom. I wanted to be just like her!
We kept in touch with each other every
Christmas when I called her until I was 18
years old and she passed away.
NYT: When did you start teaching?
Ms. Ng: I started teaching in 1988 to
preschoolers, then worked with students
in an afterschool program for three years
before teaching full time to 3rd graders
New First Grade Teacher Ms. S Loves Star Wars!
By Bonnie Addison-Burns
Ms. Swerdlin, also known as Ms. S, is
a new first grade teacher at Yick Wo. The
New Yick Times interviewed her to learn
more about her. Here is what we learned:
New Yick Times: If you could live anywhere
in the world, where would you live?
Ms. Swerdlin: Venice in Italy because it is
unique and magical.
NYT: Would you rather be trapped in
a small glass box with thousands of
doughnuts which are frosted and topped
with sprinkles, or in a 50-acre box with not
one person or thing in it but you?
Ms. Swerdlin: A 50-acre box, because I do
not like small spaces. I like open spaces.
NYT: If you could go back in time, where
would you go?
Page 4
for 12 years and 5th graders for 14 years. I
especially enjoy the older grades who can
drill deeper into subjects.
Ms. Ng loves class, libraries and nature.
(Felix Ramirez staff photo)
NYT: Where would you like to work if you
weren’t a teacher?
Ms. Ng: I would work in a library because I
love books and the smell of a library. There’s
something so peaceful about being in a
place surrounded by shelves and shelves
of books, where I can be in one place and
at the same time be in another time, place,
and meeting new people, all from books.
The other place I would work would be
in a national park. Being outdoors and
exploring nature brings me a great sense of
peace as well.
New First Grade Teacher Ms. Swerdlin
(courtesy photo)
NYT: How has elementary school changed
since you were a kid?
Ms. Ng: The biggest change is the
expectations for students and teachers have
increased tremendously. We never had any
homework in elementary school and had
three recesses each day. (Author’s note: 2nd
grade and lower still have three recesses.
Lucky.) I don’t remember writing one single
paper in elementary school. Students are
learning so much more now.
NYT: Have you had any pets?
Ms. Ng: I grew up with a tortoise (Tommy),
chicks (no names since they didn’t last
through the night; we think the neighbor-
hood cat got to them), a pit bull (Buttons),
a mixed-breed dog (Gentleman), and two
Jack Russell terriers (Jackie and Cassie).
NYT: What’s one thing that you would like
to accomplish this year?
Ms. Ng: To provide many opportunities for
my students to challenge themselves and
give their best, to not be afraid to be in
an uncomfortable space. For those uncom-
fortable spaces provide the most growth.
Ms. Swerdlin: I would probably go back to
Europe during the Renaissance. (This was
a time hundreds of years ago when art,
reading, writing, thinking, creativity and
science became important again and grew
quickly.)
NYT: Do you like “Star Wars”? Why or why
not?
Ms. Swerdlin: Yes, I love “Star Wars.” I
remember seeing it in the movie theatres,
and I loved Princess Leia. I thought that
Princess Leia was the coolest princess.
All in all, Ms. Swerdlin is a great teacher,
and I think that anyone that is in her class
should be honored and thrilled to have
such a wonderful and inspiring person to
teach and guide them through the year.
 SCHOOL NEWS
Six Quick Questions for Ms. Natasha
By Jillian Hickox
I’m writing about Ms. Natasha to help
everyone get to know her better, since she
is the new gardening teacher at school.
She loves gardening and teaches the
kindergartners through second graders. I
interviewed her and asked her some quick
important questions about her.
New Yick Times: What is your favorite part
of your job?
Ms. Natasha: Helping students connect
with nature and seeing them connect.
These are Nigella, or “love in a mist.” (courtesy of
crabchick, licensed under CC BY 2.0)
The New Kindergarten Teacher Loves Art!
By Erik Alden
Seeking a good kindergarten teacher,
parents? Look no further! Ms. Boles is on
the scene! She has been a teacher for a long
time, but she joined Yick Wo Elementary
this year.
New Yick Times: Do you have any hobbies?
Ms. Boles: Well, I like making music,
making art, and … most of all, reading!
NYT: What do you like to do outside of
school?
Ms. Boles: When outside of school, I
usually like to hike and go to art openings.
NYT: When, in general, did you start
teaching?
NYT: How do you want to encourage your
students?
Ms. Natasha: I want to show them
everything that’s possible by planting
everywhere we can.
NYT: Have you been a teacher before?
Ms. Natasha: I was an assistant 5th grade
teacher for two years in Cape Cod,
Massachusetts.
NYT: What made you move from Cape
Cod to San Francisco?
Ms. Natasha: My husband lived in San
Francisco and didn’t want to move.
NYT: What made you want to teach
gardening?
Ms. Natasha: I love gardening, and I love
Yick Wo.
NYT: What’s your favorite plant and why?
Ms. Natasha: The Nigella, also called “love
in a mist,” because I love that something so
tiny can be so beautiful and seem so big.
Ms. Natasha in our school garden.
(Jillian Hickox staff photo)
Ms. Boles: Good question! I started
teaching kindergarten overseas in Taiwan.
That was in 2008. Then I moved on to
pre-school in 2011.
NYT: If you weren’t a teacher, what job
would you want to have?
Ms. Boles: I think I would like to be an
ancient art curator (that means keeper, or
custodian) or a librarian.
NYT: What was your inspiration to
become a teacher?
Ms. Boles: I got my inspiration from the
thought of having a lot of fun, wearing
lots of hats, doing different things in the
classroom, and as a teacher, it’s like that!
Ms. Boles knows all about art, reading and hiking.
(New Yick Times staff photo)
Page 5
 COMMUNITY NEWS
New Fun at Washington Square Park
By Lola MacPhee

Though the statue still stands, the You can see there is no more sand, instead,
playground has completely changed. they used green artificial turf.

Washington Square Park’s playground has

recently been rebuilt and is now open to the
public. There are many fun structures to play
with, and little “creatures” roam around. The
statue funded by Lillie Hitchcock Coit of
firefighters carrying a woman is still in good
shape and was unharmed in construction.
The new playground is still really fun.

Washington Square Park was first created

in 1849.
“This is one of the oldest parks in the city,”
said San Francisco Recreation and Parks
General Manager Phil Ginsburg. “There were
a couple of times where kids and parents
had to fight to make sure to keep the park.
At one point, (the city) wanted to take some
buildings and put it right in the middle there.
They wanted to take a library and stick it
right in the middle of the park and make
the park go away, and we said, ‘No, we don’t
want to do that.’ And then another time, they
wanted to turn this into a parking lot, and we
said, ‘No!’ to that. So we’ve kept it as a park
… and people and kids for generations and
generations, like when your parents and their
parents and their parents were kids, they
used to come here to this playground.”
Today, our playground is not only still there,
it has been updated.
This is a musical instrument, but not just any
instrument, an outdoor one.
“This is my favorite structure in the whole
park,” said Levi Conover, the Recreation and
Parks project manager for the playground,
talking about the new musical instrument.
This part of the park has a slide, a climbing Each arch has a different sound. There were
area for young kids, and a swing set for six notes total. You can hit with your hands
babies, toddlers and little kids. The slide is and make all kinds of cool sounds. I thought
a duo slide, and they are stuck together side this was amazing.
by side. The slide is quite short, but still fun.
The swing set has a nice little touch: a parrot
sitting on top in the middle of the set. The
parrot is there because there are so many
parrots flying around this part of the city
all the time. The babies might also feel they
are flying in the sky with all the parrots. But
there is another swing set for older kids, too
(photo located below).

The San Francisco Recreation & Park

Department found the money to do that
from people who voted for the park to
be rebuilt and from private money. The
department runs 224 parks and 179
playgrounds. Starting next month, they will
be closing the grass area for six months. They
will be doing this for a water conservation
project that will save 2 million gallons a year.
That’s enough water to fill three Olympic-size
swimming pools.
This structure that is a part of the playground
is a monkey bar set that includes frog leaps.
This is a swing that is meant for older kids
and not much for babies and toddlers. This
is a round swing that’s different from all
the others. Though you still sway back and
forth, the design is interesting. You can sit
in the middle criss-cross or however you
would like. Then, you can have your parents,
siblings, or friends push you.
This area of the park includes a frog statue
and a tunnel for kids to climb through. The
frog is a nice little touch that little kids can
play with. They can climb on it, sit on it, as
well as stand on it. The tunnel in front of the
frog is just something that kids can climb
through from either side with snail and
butterfly engravings on both sides.
In conclusion, the Washington Square Park is
really fun and exciting for all ages.
(Photos by Lola MacPhee)

Page 6
 COMMUNITY NEWS
Listening to the Air
By Matteo Mohammadi
While visiting the Exploratorium,
I came across a set of bells with an
interesting sound, and I wanted to know
what they were.
Photo courtesy of Mutual Air
DELAYS
continued from page 1
The original cost of the project was $942.2
million. Much of the funding came from
a Federal Transit Administration program
called New Starts in 2012. The rest is being
paid for by the State of California, the
Metropolitan Transportation Commission,
the San Francisco County Transportation
Authority, and the City of San Francisco.
Now let’s get to the meat of the issue. What’s
up with all these delays?
The Central Subway under construction. (Photo and charts courtesy of the SFMTA)
At first I thought they were wind chimes,
but then I found out that they were
actually an environmental art project
about the air we breathe. The name of the
artist is Rosten Woo. He makes projects
that help us understand the relationship
of people with their environment. The
name of the project is Mutual Air, and the
bells measure air pollution in the form of
particulates, like dust, pollen, soot, smoke
and small drops of liquid. The bells chime
whenever they detect it.
The idea behind the project is to get people
to notice the air quality they are breathing,
because it usually doesn’t cross our minds.
When we hear the bells it makes us think
about it and hopefully do something to
make our air better, like driving our cars
less or not burning wood.
Besides the Exploratorium, the bells are in
place around Oakland neighborhoods and
The main reason has to do with the
complicated underground excavation of
the Chinatown station at Washington and
Stockton streets. It uses mining techniques to
dig deep underneath the ground to build the
station, which keeps the Chinatown streets
open during construction. This took a lot
the Chabot Space and Science Center. The
bells highlight differences in air quality
around the different neighborhoods. At
the Exploratorium and the Chabot Space
and Science Center they don’t chime very
often.
According to Chabot volunteer Steve Berl,
the bells don’t chime there often, “but they
were going crazy during the Camp Fire
back in November.”
They do chime more often in
neighborhoods where there is industry,
like factories that make things, and near
freeways because there are more particles
in the air. This means that the people who
live in these areas breathe more unhealthy
air every day. Rosten Woo made this
project to get us thinking about this and
hopefully get us to take action.
longer than the trench digging technique that
they used downtown, which was more like
digging a trench, building a station, and then
covering it back up with dirt. They have also
blamed problems on delays from relocating
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. electric lines near
the Chinatown station at Stockton Street.
Work crews also encountered harder-than-
expected rock while digging the tunnels.
Construction giant Tutor Perini Corp. was
contracted to do the project. Hopefully they
can finish the job.
Delays, delays, delays! Will they ever
end? Visit the San Francisco Municipal
Transportation Agency’s official project
schedule for more info about Central Subway
progress: https://www.sfmta.com/projects/
central-subway-project or call the project
information line at 415-701-4371.
Page 7
 COMMUNITY NEWS
What Francisco Middle School is Really Like
By Harrison Cote
Some Yick Wo students might be nervous
about going to Francisco Middle School, if that
is their next school. But they don’t need to be
nervous. These three students who used to go to
Yick Wo tell us what Francisco Middle School
is like.
New Yick Times: What do you like about
Francisco Middle School?
Leo: I like the choices that you have. You have
the option to take different classes and do
different lunchtime clubs and afterschool clubs.
Selah: I like the teachers. Some of them are
really funny, and they’re really good at teaching
the subject that they have.
Lars: Because all of the staff are so nice. If you
need help, they provide lots of help, maybe
Lars Vandenberg, 7th grade
PIZZA WARS! WHICH PIZZA PLACE WILL WIN?
By Lola MacPhee
Which pizza place do you like best in North Beach? We’ll have to see if your favorite place wins the New Yick Times Pizza Wars Survey.
Will it be … Tony’s Pizza? Tommaso’s? Golden Boy Pizza? Or will a majority of people like other places more?
A slice of Golden Boy pepperoni.
Page 8
more than you even need. Because of all of
the friends there, you never feel left out.
NYT: Are there lots of tests and homework?
Leo: It really depends how fast you can get
work done in class. … It’s about the same as
Yick Wo. Sometimes it’s actually a little bit
less if you get your work done on time.
Selah: To me, yes.
Lars: No. Barely any tests, but there is a good
amount of homework.
NYT: Do you think there is enough time for
your combined lunch and recess?
Leo: I do. You don’t really play around much
at recess anymore. It’s more for eating and
Selah Gale, 6th grade Leo Wingate, 6th grade
A slice of Tony’s pepperoni.
talking to friends, getting to know people you
don’t have classes with. I think it’s enough time.
Selah: Sometimes. But there are a lot of clubs
(Some examples from NYT reporting: Girls
Learn International, library club, chess club,
Minecraft club). Sometimes doing a certain
club you are more focused on the club than
eating.
Lars: No, I don’t. I don’t think so. It gives you
enough time to think about what you have to
do and get set for your next class, but it’s not
enough to eat lunch at the same time and get
some exercise.
Other information we learned about Francisco
Middle School: It’s in a really good location.
There are three stores near it where you can get
sandwiches, snacks and other stuff.
continued on page 9
 COMMUNITY NEWS
Pizza
Tony’s Golden Tommaso’s Other
Place
Boy

1570 Stockton St, 542 Green St, 1042 Kearny St,

Address San Francisco, San Francisco, San Francisco,
CA 94133 CA 94133 CA 94133

Wood-burning
Kind of
Napoletana Sicilian oven, thin-crust
Pizza
pizza

Founded
2009 1978 1935
Year

How Long All 5th graders 40 y/o, 10 more years 17 more years until
They’ve Been were born by the before Golden Boy’s Tommaso’s will be 100
Around For time Tony’s was pizza will be 50 y/o years old
founded

There is another place

called Tony’s Slice If you didn’t know Round Table,
House right next to They have always
Interesting already, there is Il Casaro, Costco,
Tony’s Pizza, which is used the wood-
Facts the restaurant. If you
another Golden Boy Za Pizza,
burning oven.
go here, you won’t Pizza in San Mateo! North Beach Pizza
have to wait in line.

Vote
Percentage 25% 36% 5% 34%
Says Editor-in-Chief
Says Harrison Cote, Audrey Cooper and
Top Says Aaron Peskin, Says Aanya Shah,
our school Food Editor Paolo
Pick Lucchesi of the San our city supervisor our school president
vice president
Francisco Chronicle

Placing 3rd place 1st place 4th place 2nd place

AND THE WINNER IS… Golden Boy Pizza!

Survey Sources: Ms. Fernandez’s 4th-5th class, Ms. Ng’s 4th-5th class, Ms. Lipscomb’s 3rd grade class, and Ms. Dixon’s 3rd grade class. To the
classes who helped with the survey results, thank you for voting and helping with this article!

Page 9
Page 10
 YICK WO NEWSPAPER CLUB
2018-2019

Members of the Yick Wo Newspaper Club on their November 9 visit to the San Francisco Chronicle. Behind them is the entryway to the Chronicle’s
executive offices and newsroom.

Reporters:
Bonnie Addison-Burns, Erik Alden, BenNoah Arnold, Miles Bernson, Harrison Cote, Jillian Hickox, Lola MacPhee, Matteo Mohammadi,
Felix Ramirez and Aanya Shah
Parent Editors: John Cote, Jenna Welch and Serena Satyasai The New Yick Times
Graphic Design: Georgi Belev Established 2010
Special thanks to: Principal Sarah Van Velsor, Susanna Wong, Stephanie Dominguez, George Loew, The Newspaper of Record for
Aaron Peskin, Sarah Madland, Tamara Barak Aparton and Christina Noori for Yick Wo Elementary School
their support. 2245 Jones St, San Francisco, CA 94133
May 2019
Printing costs paid by the Yick Wo PTO.

Page 11
 LOV E W H E R E YO U L I V E
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Buy, Sell or Refer to us and we will donate a portion of our commission to the Yick Wo PTO!
Please contact us for more information or to schedule a consultation.
Have a great summer Yick Wo families!

Julie Peisner
Sotheby’s International Realty Melanie Lombardi
julie@juliepeisner.com | 415.823.0824 415.533.1417 | melanie@evolve-us.com
© MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material is based upon information which we consider reliable but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete and it should not be
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