001 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:52 PM Page 1

‘GLASS’ IS NO. 1,
$40.6M DEBUT
LOGJAM REMAINS
THIRTY DAYS INTO THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN
WITH NO END IN SIGHT
BRADY BACK
TO BIG DANCE
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Jan 21, 2019 • XIX, Edition 129 www.smdailyjournal.com

South San Francisco civic center vision shifts

Officials amend timing and designs of facility plagued by construction cost increases
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Plans for South San Francisco’s proposed
civic center is going through further revi-
sion, as officials grappling with rising
construction costs again amended building
designs and construction schedules.
Assistant City Manager Marian Lee said
the entire project is about 5 percent com-
plete, as schematic designs for the new
library, recreation center and police station
are still in the early stages.
Lee said officials are hopeful to put the
police station out to bid by the fall, with an
eye on starting the first phase of construc-
tion on the project proposed at the intersec-
tion of Chestnut Avenue and Antoinette
Lane early next year. Moving toward con-
struction of the police station first marks a
shift in course, as officials started this
process intending to build the parks and
recreation facility in the initial construc-
tion phase.
But following years of design amend-
ments and price hikes, Lee acknowledged
the challenges around the $210 million
project to be financed primarily with rev-
enue from a recently-passed sales tax, while
remaining optimistic.
“It’s been awesome and motivating and
also difficult,” said Lee.
Most challenging has been delivering the
variety of amenities as promised when the
project was designed on a budget which has
already jumped by $60 million since its ini-
tial proposal.
“Given the construction costs, you do
See CENTER, Page 27

HMB renter
protections
put on hold
Council holds off on decision,
wants to collect more data
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

After flirting with a handful of renter

protection measures in November, the
Half Moon Bay City Council decided to
put them on the back burner because it
wants to gather more data on renters and
landlords in the city and it’s worried that
such measures might bring unintended Adam Eisen
consequences.
“Personally I think we have bigger fish to fry than
AUSTIN WALSH/DAILY JOURNAL (ABOVE), JAKE SCUSSEL (BELOW) imposing something that I don’t think any of us fully
Jake Scussel has been collecting chip bags littered from the Frito-Lay distribution facility in Brisbane which spill into nearby understand the implications of yet, so I’d like to move this
drainage channels and open spaces. Scussel said Frito-Lay workers have largely ignored the issue, so he reported the problem onto a way further time period down the line when we can
to city officials who issued a violation notice directing the company to clean up its act. get answers and continue to work on other pieces of legis-
lation that we have coming up,” Councilman Adam Eisen

‘Nothing is getting done about it’ said.

The council did express interest in pursuing one of the

Trash spilling from Frito-Lay distribution facility in Brisbane disturbs neighbor
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Jake Scussel fished pounds of old
potato chip bags out of the rain chan-
nel behind the Frito-Lay facility in
Brisbane before the recent storm
arrived and flushed much of the litter
toward the Bay.
Before the storm arrived, Scussel
repeatedly reported the issue to the
snack food distributor which he said
has displayed little concern about the
trash problem.
See HMB, Page 18
Election transition moves ahead
Redwood City to consider potential district maps
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Redwood City held a series of community meetings to
gather input on the transition to district-based elections
this week, the latest step in the monthslong process.
There was a solid turnout for a meeting at the Veterans
Memorial Senior Center Tuesday, Jan. 15, and the city fol-
lowed that up with two additional meetings that evening at
the Fair Oaks Community Center and downtown library,

See TRASH, Page 19 See MAPS, Page 18

002 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:32 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“The road to ruin is always in good repair,
and the travellers pay the expense of it.”
— Josh Billings, American humorist

This Day in History

On his first full day in office,

1977 President Jimmy Carter pardoned

almost all Vietnam War draft evaders.

In 1 7 9 3 , during the French Revolution, King Louis XVI,

condemned for treason, was executed on the guillotine.
In 1 8 6 1 , Jefferson Davis of Mississippi and four other
Southerners whose states had seceded from the Union resigned
from the U.S. Senate.
In 1 9 0 8 , New York City’s Board of Aldermen passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting women from smoking in public establish-
ments (the measure was vetoed by Mayor George B.
McClellan Jr., but not before one woman, Katie Mulcahey,
was jailed overnight for refusing to pay a fine).
In 1 9 2 4 , Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin died at age
53.
In 1 9 5 0 , former State Department official Alger Hiss,
accused of being part of a Communist spy ring, was found
guilty in New York of lying to a grand jury. (Hiss, who pro-
claimed his innocence, served less than four years in prison.)
In 1 9 5 4 , the first atomic submarine, the USS Nautilus, was
launched at Groton, Connecticut, (however, the Nautilus did REUTERS
not make its first nuclear-powered run until nearly a year later). A wrestling camel leaves the field after his fight at the Pamucak arena during the annual Selcuk-Efes Camel Wrestling Festival
In 1 9 5 8 , Charles Starkweather, 19, killed three relatives of in the Aegean town of Selcuk, near Izmir, Turkey.
his 14-year-old girlfriend, Caril Ann Fugate, at her family’s
home in Lincoln, Nebraska. (Starkweather and Fugate went on
a road trip which resulted in seven more slayings;
In other news ...
Starkweather was eventually executed while Fugate spent 17 California man arrested after Anaheim Hills area during the cleanup The announcement comes two weeks
years in prison despite maintaining she was a hostage, not an and investigation. after the popular documentary series
accomplice.) stealing, crashing mail truck “Surviving R. Kelly” drew fresh atten-
In 1 9 6 8 , the North Vietnamese Army launched a full-scale FRESNO — Authorities in central Lone survivor of shooting that tion to the sex abuse allegations
assault against the U.S. combat base in Khe Sanh, South California say a man who stole a mail killed three was shot in face against R. Kelly, which have dogged
Vietnam, in a siege lasting 11 weeks; although the Americans truck was arrested after crashing the him most of his career. The #MeToo
were able to hold back the communists, they ended up disman- vehicle and then breaking into a busi- PALMDALE — Investigators say the and (hash)MuteRKelly movements
tling and abandoning the base. ness while trying to hide. lone survivor of a shooting that left have held protests, demanding his
Police say officers were dispatched three men dead in the Southern music be dropped from streaming serv-
California desert told a 911 dispatcher
Birthdays Saturday afternoon following reports
of a crash involving a postal truck in he’d been shot in the face.
ices and beyond.
Representatives for Sony and RCA
northwest Fresno. They determined the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Lt. Records, where R. Kelly was signed to,
truck had been stolen and the suspected Derrick Alfred says paramedics used the didn’t immediately return emails seek-
thief had sprinted from the scene. man’s cellphone to locate the victims ing comment.
The Fresno Bee reports the suspect on the outskirts of the high desert city Lady Gaga and Celine Dion recently
smashed the window of a nearby busi- of Palmdale. removed their duets with R. Kelly from
ness and hid inside. Officers arrested The shooting occurred after 11 p.m. streaming services and French rock
the man, who was not identified. Wednesday. Deputies found three men band Phoenix apologized for collabo-
He was treated at a hospital for an dead in two cars in a remote area. The rating with the singer in 2013.
injury to his hand. fourth was taken to a hospital. He’s R. Kelly has denied all allegations of
World Golf Hall of Actress Geena expected to survive. sexual misconduct involving women
Former U.S.
Famer Jack Attorney General Davis is 63. Wrong-way driver killed in fiery The Los Angeles Times reported and underage girls.
Nicklaus is 79. Eric Holder is 68. crash on California highway Saturday that the coroner’s office says
the men killed were in their 20s and all Woman dies two weeks
Opera singer-conductor Placido Domingo is 78. Singer Mac ANAHEIM — Authorities say a from the Los Angeles area.
Davis is 77. Actress Jill Eikenberry is 72. Country musician wrong-way driver was killed in a fiery
after plane crashes into river
There is no suspect description.
Jim Ibbotson is 72. Singer-songwriter Billy Ocean is 69. crash that shut down a Southern Alfred says detectives suspect a semiau- SACRAMENTO — A woman who was
Former U.S. Ambassador to China Gary Locke is 69.Actor- California highway. tomatic rifle may have been used. a passenger in a seaplane that crashed
director Robby Benson is 63. Basketball Hall of Famer The Orange County Register reports Investigators are still collecting evi- into a Northern California river two
Hakeem Olajuwon is 56. Actress Charlotte Ross is 51. Actor the car exploded and was burned beyond dence. weeks ago has died from her injury.
John Ducey is 50. Actress Karina Lombard is 50. Actor Ken recognition after slamming into a con- The daughter of Candace Marshall
Leung is 49. Rapper Levirt (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 49. Rock crete divider on State Route 91 around Reports: Sony drops R. Kelly posted on Facebook that her mother
musician Mark Trojanowski (Sister Hazel) is 49. Rock singer- 4:30 a.m. Sunday. died Thursday.
songwriter Cat Power is 47. Rock DJ Chris Kilmore (Incubus) The California Highway Patrol says after furor over allegations CBS13 in Sacramento reports
is 46. Actor Vincent Laresca is 45. Singer Emma Bunton it received several calls before the NEW YORK — Multiple outlets have Marshall was submerged in the water
(Spice Girls) is 43. Actor Jerry Trainor is 42. Country singer crash about a motorist traveling west- reported that Sony Music has dropped for an unknown amount of time after
Phil Stacey is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nokio (Dru Hill) bound in eastbound lanes. embattled R&B star R. Kelly from its the plane went into the American River
is 40. Actress Izabella Miko is 38. Actor Luke Grimes is 35. All lanes were closed briefly in the roster. on Jan. 2.
Actress Feliz Ramirez is 27.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, Jan. 19 Powerball Fantasy Five Marti n Luther Ki ng Jr Day : Partly
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 5 8 41 65 66 20 10 19 22 27 29 cloudy in the morning then becoming

sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Northwest
DONMU Powerball

Daily Four winds 10 to 20 mph.

Jan. 18 Mega Millions Mo nday ni g ht: Clear. Lows in the upper
2 43 48 62 64 24 6 0 1 1 40s. North winds 10 to 20 mph.
Tues day : Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s.
TUCHH
Mega number
Daily three midday Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph.
Jan. 19 Super Lotto Plus 2 0 2 Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s.
2 10 20 23 32 16
Wednes day : Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in
Daily three evening the mid 40s to lower 50s.
YNITLH Mega number

5 8 5 Wednes day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s.

Thurs day :Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in
The Daily Derby race winners are California Classic, the mid 40s to lower 50s.
No.5, in first place; Gold Rush, No. 1, in second place; Thurs day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s.
QAEOUP and Gorgeous George, No. 8, in third place. The race Fri day thro ug h Saturday :Mostly clear. Highs in the
time was clocked at 1:42.93. lower 60s. Lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s.
Now arrange the circled letters
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
Print your jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
answer here: Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: BIKER EPOXY FREELY SLEIGH
Saturday’s As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing if space allows. To submit
Answer: Her new glasses were ready and were right — obituaries, email information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an
“BE-FOR” HER EYES obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 5:01 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Foster City gets hotel proposal
Six-story building would include 155 guest rooms plus restaurant, bar
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Foster City has received a proposal to
build a six-story hotel with 155 guest
rooms and a restaurant, and officials and res-
idents alike will surely be scrutinizing
impacts the project may have on traffic,
city services and nearby homes.
They’ll also be scrutinizing projected
transient occupancy tax revenue numbers,
likely to be somewhere between $500,000
and $1 million annually.
The City Council will review the propos-
al at a meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 22, though
no formal action will be taken then.
Discussion will likely touch on whether
Foster City needs another hotel — the city
is currently home to three hotels totaling
618 rooms. A hotel market feasibility study
submitted by the developer forecasts
“robust demand” for more guest rooms in
the city based on high lodging occupancy
rates throughout the region. That report
also expects occupancy rates for the hotel at
70 percent for its first year and 80 percent
by the third year.
The developer, MPQ Foster City Metro
Center LLC, also owns the project site,
located at the southwest corner of Metro
Center and Shell boulevards. The 1.36-acre
lot has been vacant for decades and MPQ
purchased it from Visa in 2017 for $7 mil-
lion, according to a staff report.
The lot is surrounded by Costco and State
Route 92 to the northwest; adjacent nine-
story Visa office building and two-level
parking garage to the southwest; a town-
home complex to the southeast and Metro
retail center and Marriott hotel to the north-
east. One potential concern is the hotel may
affect views from the adjacent townhomes,
offices and commercial buildings.
LOCAL
Artist’s rendering of a proposed six-story hotel in Foster City.
In addition to a restaurant, the 77,479-
square foot proposal includes a meeting
space, rooftop terrace bar, lobby lounge,
fitness room, business center, sundry sales
and guest laundry room. The building would
be surrounded by surface parking and a new,
two-level garage with 90 to 100 parking
stalls. New drive aisles, landscaping and a
covered outdoor seating area are also includ-
ed in the proposal.
“The applicant envisions the hotel to
serve the local and regional market as an
upscale destination, anticipated to be affili-
ated with Marriott brand AC Hotels or
Aloft,” the report states.
The majority of hotel guests are expected
to be visiting on business as the hotel is
located close to Visa, Gilead and Illumina
office buildings.
The project site is zoned general busi-
ness/planned development district, which
allows hotels, restaurants and meeting
rooms. The proposed project would not
require a change in zoning designation, but
it would require a general development plan
amendment.
Moving forward, studies on traffic and
impacts the proposal my have on city serv-
ices, including water and sewer, will be pre-
pared.
The proposal will proceed to a Planning
Commission study session following the
City Council meeting.
Monday • Jan 21, 2019 3
Police reports
High, how are you?
Someone was robbed at gunpoint while
smoking marijuana on Anza Boulevard
in Burlingame, it was reported at 3:58
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8.
FOSTER CITY
Arres t. A man was arrested for obstructing a
police officer on Catamaran Street, it was
reported at 11:03 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 13.
Petty theft. Someone stole packages from
the front porch of a residence on Luriline
Drive, it was reported at 11:10 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 12.
Arres t. A Oakland resident was cited and
released on a $5,000 misdemeanor for van-
dalism at Metro Center Boulevard, it was
reported at 4:58 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Petty theft. Someone stole items on
Bonita Lane, it was reported at 2:37 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 28.
Bi ke theft. Someone had their bike stolen
on Rock Harbor Lane, it was reported at
11:17 a.m. Friday, Dec. 28.
UNINCORPORATED
SAN MATEO COUNTY
Vehi cl e reg i s trati o n fo rg ery. Someone
was cited for driving with an expired regis-
tration and displaying a current tab on
plates, the tab was confiscated on Lawler
Ranch and Sand Hill roads, it was reported at
5:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Burg l ary . Someone smashed the rear slid-
ing windows and rummaged through several
rooms in a home on the 100 block of
Cordova Court, but nothing was taken, it was
reported at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9.
004 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/18/19 11:41 AM Page 1

4 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

t
1rescriptions & Home

Medical Supplies Delivered
t

1IBSNBDJTUT
PO
%VUZ
29 West 25TH Ave.
(650) 349-1373 (Near El Camino)
San Mateo
005 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:10 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Major winter weather
wreaks havoc on travel
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON — A major winter storm that has
brought some of the coldest temperatures of
the season covered a large swath of the U.S. in
snow as it wreaked havoc on air travel and
caused slick road conditions throughout New
England Sunday.
Nearly 5,000 flights were canceled Sunday
around the country, with Boston Logan
Airport being one of the hardest hit, accord-
ing to FlightAware, a flight tracking compa-
ny. The National Weather Service issued win-
ter storm warnings or advisories for part or all
of at least 15 states stretching from southeast
Missouri to the northern tip of Maine.
The storm was caused by the clash of an
Arctic high pressure system with a low pres-
sure system coming through the Ohio Valley,
said National Weather Service meteorologist
Dan Hofmann.
“It happens that this one is going through
a relatively high population area,” Hofmann
said.
Parts of northern New England could see up
to 2 feet of snow, which will be followed
Sunday night by bitter cold and wind chills as
low as 35 below zero in parts of Vermont,
Maine and New Hampshire. Parts of upstate
New York got up to 11 inches of snow
overnight, according to the Weather Channel.
Some New Englanders welcomed the fresh
snow. Nicholas Nicolet and his 6-year-old
son Rocco got outside early Sunday morning
to enjoy the snow in Montpelier, Vermont, as
they cross-country skied on the city’s side-
walks during the storm.
“We think it’s great,” said Nicolet, who said
he and his son were out to door by 7 a.m.
Earlier, the system dumped up to 10 inches
of snow on parts of the Midwest Saturday.
A plane carrying 129 people skidded from a
slick runway at Chicago’s O’Hare
International Airport Saturday. No injuries
Flash flood watch issued for
Northern California burn area
OROVILLE — Another Pacific storm mov-
ing into Northern California has prompted a
flash flood watch for communities hit by
last year’s devastating wildfire.
The National Weather Service says mud
and debris flows are possible in and around
the town of Paradise through 9 p.m. Sunday.
Forecasters say thunderstorms packing
heavy rainfall could cause small rivers and
creeks to rise quickly.

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STATE/NATION Monday • Jan 21, 2019 5
were reported on the United Airlines flight as
it arrived from Phoenix, Chicago Fire offi-
cials said.
In Kansas, a snowplow driver was killed
when the plow drove onto the shoulder of a
road and rolled over, throwing him under the
vehicle. It wasn’t clear why the driver had
moved to the shoulder from the roadway.
A 15-vehicle crash on slippery roads
blocked a section of Interstate 55 in south-
eastern Missouri near Ste. Genevieve
Saturday afternoon and drivers were urged to
find an alternative route. In Detroit, many
motorists were moving well below posted
speed limits along freeways due to slushy
conditions. Amtrak canceled some trains
Saturday from Chicago to Washington and
New York and between New York and Boston
and Pennsylvania on Sunday. REUTERS
As the storm system moves east, the frigid Parts of northern New England could see up to 2 feet of snow, which will be followed Sunday
Arctic air behind it was expected to envelop night by bitter cold and wind chills as low as 35 below zero in parts of Vermont, Maine and
many parts of the Midwest where it had just New Hampshire.
snowed.
“The air that it is bringing down with it is
very, very cold,” Hofmann said.
President Donald Trump remarked at how
large the storm system was in a tweet early
Sunday, urging Americans affected by the win-
ter storm to “be careful.”
“Amazing how big this system is. Wouldn’t
be bad to have a little of that good old fash-
ioned Global Warming right now!” Trump
tweeted.
He has conflated short-term weather pat-
terns with longer-term climate change before,
even though the White House’s own National
Climate Assessment rejects the idea that a
particular plunge in temperatures can cast
uncertainty on whether Earth is warming.
That report, issued in November, said climate
change “is transforming where and how we
live and presents growing challenges to
human health and quality of life, the econo-
my, and the natural systems that support us.”
Around the state
No evacuations have been ordered but the
Butte County Sherriff’s Office says resi-
dents should be prepared to leave if flooding
occurs.
Paradise was virtually incinerated two
months ago by the Camp Fire that killed 86
people and destroyed nearly 15,000 homes.
California was walloped last week by win-
ter storms that caused at least five deaths and
left thousands without power.
You are invited!
FRIDAY EVENING SOCIAL
HOURS: 4:30-5:30 P.M.
Enjoy great music,
delicious snacks and
beverages, and the best
company in town!
And if you’d like to learn more
about our options for
independent senior living, just
let us know. We’d love to share.
At Sterling Court, we’re
proud of what we offer.
650 344-8200
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006 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:13 PM Page 1

6 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 LOCAL/NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Dems aren’t buying Trump’s shutdown-ending ‘compromise’

By Jill Colvin,
Catherine Lucey and Zeke Miller
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — In a bid to break the
shutdown stalemate, President Donald
Trump offered to extend temporary protec-
tions for young people brought to the U.S.
illegally as children and those fleeing dis-
aster zones in exchange for his long-prom-
ised border wall. But while Trump cast the
move as a “commonsense compromise,”
Democrats were quick to dismiss it as a
“nonstarter.”
With polls showing a majority of
Americans blaming him and Republicans
for the impasse, Trump said from the White
House that he was there “to break the log-
jam and provide Congress with a path for-
ward to end the govern- pass the House Radical Democrat.”
ment shutdown and “What is original in He also on Sunday appeared to threaten to
solve the crisis on the the president’s proposal target millions of people living in the
southern border.” is not good. What is country illegally if he doesn’t eventually
But Trump did not good in the proposal is get his way, writing that, “there will be no
budge on his $5.7 bil- not original,” she later big push to remove the 11,000,000 plus
lion demand for the wall tweeted. people who are here illegally-but be careful
and, in essence, offered Senate Minority Leader Nancy!”
to temporarily roll back Chuck Schumer also Trump had sought to cast his plan as a
Nancy Pelosi some of his own hawk- Chuck Schumer panned the proposal as bipartisan way forward, and said Saturday’s
ish immigration actions “more hostage taking,” proposal had incorporated ideas from “rank-
— actions that have been blocked by feder- saying that it was Trump who had “single- and-file” Democrats, even as top Democrats
al courts. handedly” imperiled the future of the immi- made clear they had not been consulted.
Democrats dismissed Trump’s proposal grants he proposed to help. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell
ahead of his televised speech, after reports Reacting to the cool reception, Trump will bring the legislation to a vote on
of his prepared remarks were published. fired a flurry of tweets Saturday morning Tuesday — a move that will force Democrats
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said the lashing out at Pelosi personally. He accused who oppose the idea to vote against re-
expected offer was nothing more than “a her, without evidence, of having “behaved opening the government as hundreds of
compilation of several previously rejected so irrationally” and moving “so far to the thousands of federal workers remain without
initiatives” and that the effort could not left that she has now officially become a pay.

Woman arrested, accused of stealing
items from vehicles, mail theft
A 22-year-old Sacramento resident was
arrested Saturday on suspicion of stealing
items from unlocked vehicles in Woodside
and mail theft, the San Mateo County
Sheriff’s Office said.
Shortly after 9 p.m., deputies responded
to a report of a woman breaking into a vehi-
cle in front of a residence on the 4100 block
of Jefferson Avenue. The suspect, Jamie
Cordero, was located inside a person’s vehi-
cle, according to the Sheriff’s Office.
An investigation concluded that Cordero
had taken items from numerous locked vehi-
cles and possessed stolen property from
multiple victims in the immediate area.
Two victims had items stolen from
unlocked vehicles and another two had mail
stolen, the Sheriff’s Office said in a news
release.
Cordero was booked into San Mateo
County Jail on suspicion of tampering with
a vehicle, possessing stolen property,
Local briefs
petty theft and mail theft.
Anyone with information on this case is
asked to call the Sheriff Office’s anonymous
tip line at (800) 547-2700.
Montara robbery
suspect caught, booked
A 19-year-old man was arrested on suspi-
cion of a strong-arm robbery after he
allegedly robbed a Montara convenience
store Friday morning and then was followed
to his home by a witness, the San Mateo
County Sheriff’s Office said.
Luke Ryan Bingham of Montara was
booked into the Maguire Correctional
Facility in Redwood City.
At approximately 10:05 a. m. Friday,
deputies responded to the Neighborhood
Mart convenience store at 8445 Cabrillo
Highway in unincorporated San Mateo
County. The clerk there told deputies the
suspect tried to buy cigarettes without an
ID; when the clerk declined the sale,
Bingham first tried to grab the cigarettes
from the clerk and then punched the clerk,
the Sheriff’s Office said.
The suspect then allegedly ran behind the
counter, stole several more packs of ciga-
rettes and ran out of the store. The clerk was
not injured.
A witness who saw Bingham run out of the
store followed him to a residence on the 300
block of Second Street in Montara. When
deputies contacted Bingham at the resi-
dence, he admitted to the theft, and the clerk
positively identified Bingham as the sus-
pect, according to the Sheriff’s Office. The
stolen items were recovered.
Anyone with information about this inci-
dent is asked to call Deputy Steven Johnson
at (650) 363-4911 or the San Mateo County
Sheriff’s Anonymous Tip Line at (800) 547-
2700.
Police step up patrols
after rash of vehicle break-ins
San Mateo police are investigating a rash
of auto burglaries that occurred early
Saturday morning on the west side of the
city, officers said.
The burglaries, discovered early Saturday,
took place in the general areas west of
Alameda de las Pulgas to Campus Drive and
south of 28th Avenue to Hillsdale
Boulevard. The number of vehicles was
described by police Saturday simply as
“many”; more specific numbers were not
available Saturday night.
Most of the vehicles sustained smashed
windows, while a few were burglarized sim-
ply by opening unlocked doors, police
said.
San Mateo police have increased what
they termed “high visibility” patrols in the
areas where the break-ins occurred, officers
said.
Police suggested following the basic
rules to help prevent vehicle break-ins —
lock all vehicle doors, leave nothing valu-
able in the vehicle and install surveillance
cameras near where your vehicles are parked
at home.

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1101 Shoreway Rd
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Belmont
San Mateo
Time:
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11am–1pm Time: 11am–1pm

In English January 22
February 5, 21
January 13 March 12, 25
February 12, 17 April 17, 24
March 3, 30
April 10, 27 (Limited to 20 guests per event)

En Español
January 27
February 24
March 31
April 28
1301 El Camino Real
In Chinese Millbrae
January 19 Time: 11am–1pm
February 23
January 10
March 17
February 7, 14
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January 17
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007 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:23 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Donald Trump delivers remarks on border security and the partial shutdown of the U.S. government.
Shutdown logjam remains
By Jill Colvin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Thirty days into
the partial government shutdown,
Democrats and Republicans appeared
no closer to ending the impasse
Sunday than when it began, with
President Donald Trump lashing out at
his opponents after they dismissed a
plan he’d billed as a compromise.
Trump had offered the previous day
to temporarily extend protections for
young immigrants brought to the
country illegally as children and
those fleeing disaster zones in
exchange for $5.7 billion for his bor-
der wall. But Democrats said the three-
year proposal didn’t go nearly far
enough.
On Sunday, Trump branded House
Speaker Nancy Pelosi a “radical” and
said she was acting “irrationally. ”
The president also tried to fend off
criticism from the right, as conserva-
tives accused him of embracing
“amnesty” for immigrants in the
country illegally.
“No, Amnesty is not a part of my
offer, ” Trump tweeted, noting that
he’d offered temporary, three-year
extensions — not permanent relief.
But he added: “Amnesty will be used
only on a much bigger deal, whether
on immigration or something else.”
The criticism from both sides under-
scored Trump’s boxed in-position as
he tries to win at least some
Democratic buy-in without alienating
his base.
With hundreds of thousands of fed-
eral workers set to face another feder-
NATION
REUTERS FILE PHOTO
al pay period without paychecks, the
issue passed to the Senate, where
Majority Leader Mitch McConnell
has agreed to bring Trump’s proposal
to the floor this week.
Democrats say there’s little chance
the measure will reach the 60-vote
threshold usually required to advance
legislation in the Senate.
Republicans have a 53-47 majority,
which means they need at least some
Democrats to vote in favor.
McConnell has long tried to avoid
votes on legislation that is unlikely
to become law. And the Kentucky
Republican has said for weeks that he
has no interest in “show votes” aimed
only at forcing members to take sides
after Trump rejected the Senate’s earli-
er bipartisan bill to avert the shut-
down.
Monday • Jan 21, 2019 7
Shutdown’s everyday effects
ON YOUR PLATE
Caitlin Hilbert was enjoying some poke, the Hawaiian marinated raw fish dish, last week
when the shutdown made her stop chewing.
It occurred to her that the Food and Drug Administration, which oversees seafood
safety, had suspended routine inspections.
The agency said last Monday it was bringing workers back to resume checks of
seafood and other “high-risk” items. Still, the moment made Hilbert reflect on the
links between Washington and her life in San Mateo, California.
“I want to be able to consume food without worry,”the college student and illustrator
says.
The FDA oversees about three-quarters of the food supply, from fresh vegetables to
dry cereal.The agency conducts about 8,400 domestic-food inspections a year, about
a third involving “high-risk” food.
The agency said some checks — on imported food, for instance — have continued
through the shutdown; so have U.S. Department of Agriculture inspections of meat
and poultry.
To be sure, inspectors don’t normally examine every morsel Americans eat, and plenty
of food is safe.
“The odds that you, as a consumer, will go in and pick up a box of food that was
affected by the shutdown are low,”says Sarah Sorscher, deputy director of regulatory
affairs at the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a food safety advocacy group.
“But particularly as the shutdown goes on, the chances increase that someone in
America is going to get sick who wouldn’t have gotten sick, because of the shutdown.”
THE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT
After enduring past shutdowns as a federal worker, Atlanta retiree David Swan hoped
he wouldn’t feel the effects of this one.
Then he tried to look at an identity theft complaint he filed with the Federal Trade
Commission in 2017, after his personal information was compromised in a data
breach and he learned that someone checked into a hotel under his name.
Swan recently got an email saying his FTC account would be deactivated if he didn’t
log in, but the system is offline because of the shutdown. (The commission does say
accounts aren’t being deactivated in the meantime.)
“The process of keeping the government open and keeping the government running
should not be compromised for partisan politics,” he says.
IN THE LUNCHROOM
The shutdown is showing up in school cafeterias in North Carolina’s rural Vance
County, which plans to start paring student lunches this week.
Fresh produce will be nixed in middle and high schools and reduced in elementary
schools, and lunchrooms will stop offering bottled water and juice, among other
changes announced in a Facebook post this week. Ice cream will be gone, too.
The USDA assures that school lunch programs have funding through the end of
March. But the Vance County school system said it’s trying “to conserve food and
funding” in a district where most students come from families with incomes low
enough to qualify them for free or reduced-price lunch. Federal money pays for 95
percent of its school nutrition program.
“All indications are that as far as food supply and funding, we are OK through March.
But beyond that, we really don’t know,” so administrators want to stretch what they
have, spokeswoman Terri Hedrick said.
The USDA said in a statement Thursday that officials “understand that the current
lapse in appropriations creates uncertainty for the future,” but they’re hopeful the
budget stalemate will end soon.
IN TAX TANGLES
Tax Day isn’t until April, but some of Mindy Schwartz’ accounting clients are anxious
to contact the IRS now. They’ve gotten notices citing issues with past returns and
saying the clients owe money.
Normally, Schwartz calls up a special Internal Revenue Service number for tax
professionals to get to the bottom of notices like this. But the line is now answered
only by a message saying help “is not available at this time.”
Help may be on the way:The IRS said was recalling about 46,000 of its employees, over
half its workforce, as the official start of tax season approaches Jan. 28.The agency said
workers would start staffing some phone lines “in the coming days.”
For the moment, Schwartz’s concerned clients can only ponder whether to wait to
get through, and perhaps risk penalties and interest, or pay what the IRS says they owe,
even if they believe there’s an error.
“Getting communications from the IRS tends to freak people out, so when you can’t
get them an answer, it gets a little scary,” says Schwartz, of Carlsbad, California.
008 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:17 PM Page 1
8 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 WORLD
Ex-deputy to bishop says Vatican knew of misdeeds
By Almedena Calatrava, Natacha
Pisarenko and Nicole Winfield
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORAN, Argentina — The Vatican received
information in 2015 and 2017 that an
Argentine bishop close to Pope Francis had
taken naked selfies, exhibited “obscene”
behavior and had been accused of miscon-
duct with seminarians, his former vicar gen-
eral told the Associated Press, undermining
Vatican claims that allegations of sexual
abuse were only made a few months ago.
Francis accepted Bishop Gustavo
Zanchetta’s resignation in August 2017,
after priests in the remote northern
Argentine diocese of Oran complained about
his authoritarian rule and a former vicar,
seminary rector and another prelate provid-
ed reports to the Vatican alleging abuses of
power, inappropriate behavior and sexual
harassment of adult seminarians, said the
former vicar, the Rev. Juan Jose Manzano.
REUTERS The scandal over Zanchetta, 54, is the lat-
Pope Francis poses for a picture with Secretary-General of the Council of Europe Thorbjorn est to implicate Francis as he and the
Jagland at the Vatican. Catholic hierarchy as a whole face an
unprecedented crisis of confidence over
their mishandling of cases of clergy sexual
abuse of minors and misconduct with adults.
Francis has summoned church leaders to a
summit next month to chart the course for-
ward for the universal church, but his own
actions in individual cases are increasingly
in the spotlight.
The pope’s decision to allow Zanchetta to
resign quietly, and then promote him to a
new No. 2 position in one of the Vatican’s
most sensitive offices, has raised questions
again about whether Francis turned a blind
eye to the misconduct of his allies or dis-
missed allegations against them as ideolog-
ical attacks.
Survivors: Up to 117 missing
from sunken boat off Libya
ROME — Three survivors of a rubber
dinghy that sank in the Mediterranean Sea
off the coast of Libya say up to 117 other
migrants were aboard at the time, a U.N.
migration official said Saturday.
It appeared to be the latest tragedy on the
dangerous central Mediterranean route from
North Africa to Europe.
Flavio Di Giacomo of the International
Organization for Migration (IOM) told
Italian state TV that “unfortunately about
120” migrants were reported by survivors to
have been on the overloaded smugglers’
dinghy when it was launched from Libyan
shores on Thursday evening.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Manzano, Zanchetta’s onetime vicar gen-
eral, or top deputy, said he was one of the
diocesan officials who raised the alarm
about his boss in 2015 and sent the digital
selfies to the Vatican.
In an interview with AP in the pews of his
St. Cayetano parish in Oran, Manzano said
he was one of the three current and former
diocesan officials who made a second com-
plaint to the Vatican’s embassy in Buenos
Aires in May or June of 2017 “when the sit-
uation was much more serious, not just
because there had been a question about sex-
ual abuses, but because the diocese was
increasingly heading into the abyss.”
“In 2015, we just sent a ‘digital support’
with selfie photos of the previous bishop in
obscene or out of place behavior that
seemed inappropriate and dangerous,” he
told AP in a follow-up email. “It was an
alarm that we made to the Holy See via some
friendly bishops. The nunciature didn’t
intervene directly, but the Holy Father sum-
moned Zanchetta and he justified himself
saying that his cellphone had been hacked,
and that there were people who were out to
damage the image of the pope.”
Francis had named Zanchetta to Oran, a
humble city some 1,650 kilometers (1,025
miles) northwest of Buenos Aires in Salta
province, in 2013 in one of his first
Argentine bishop appointments as pope.
He knew Zanchetta well; Zanchetta had been
the executive undersecretary of the
Argentine bishops conference, which the
former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio
headed for two successive terms, from 2005-
2011.
And by all indications, they were close.
Manzano said Bergoglio had been
Zanchetta’s confessor and treated him as a
“spiritual son.”
Around the world
“After a few hours, it began sinking and
people began drowning,” Di Giacomo said.
Among the missing are 10 women and two
children, including a two-month-old baby,
he said. Survivors indicated their fellow
migrants came from Nigeria, Ivory Coast,
Gambia and Sudan, Di Giacomo said.
Italian President Sergio Mattarella, who
has urged that the government show more
compassion for migrants, expressed his
“deep sorrow for the tragedy that has taken
place in the Mediterranean.”
Premier Giuseppe Conte told reporters he
was “shocked” at the reports of the sinking
and vowed that Italy would continue to com-
bat human traffickers.
009 0121 mon:1030 FRI 64 1/20/19 4:46 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Martin Luther King Jr.’s ‘I have a Dream’ speech
I
am happy to join with you today
in what will go down in history
as the greatest demonstration for
freedom in the history of our nation.
Five score years ago, a great
American, in whose symbolic shadow
we stand today, signed the
Emancipation Proclamation. This
momentous decree came as a great
beacon light of hope to millions of
Negro slaves who had been seared in
the flames of withering injustice. It
came as a joyous daybreak to end the
long night of their captivity.
But one hundred years later, the
Negro still is not free. One hundred
years later, the life of the Negro is
still sadly crippled by the manacles of
segregation and the chains of discrim-
ination. One hundred years later, the
Negro lives on a lonely island of
poverty in the midst of a vast ocean
of material prosperity. One hundred
years later, the Negro is still lan-
guishing in the corners of American
society and finds himself an exile in
his own land. So we have come here
today to dramatize a shameful condi-
tion.
In a sense we have come to our
nation’s capital to cash a check.
When the architects of our republic
wrote the magnificent words of the
Constitution and the Declaration of
Independence, they were signing a
promissory note to which every
American was to fall heir. This note
was a promise that all men, yes, black
men as well as white men, would be
guaranteed the unalienable rights of
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness.
It is obvious today that America has
defaulted on this promissory note
insofar as her citizens of color are
concerned. Instead of honoring this
sacred obligation, America has given
the Negro people a bad check, a check
which has come back marked “insuffi-
cient funds.” But we refuse to believe
that the bank of justice is bankrupt.
We refuse to believe that there are
insufficient funds in the great vaults
of opportunity of this nation. So we
have come to cash this check — a
check that will give us upon demand
the riches of freedom and the security
of justice. We have also come to this
hallowed spot to remind America of
the fierce urgency of now. This is no
time to engage in the luxury of cool-
ing off or to take the tranquilizing
drug of gradualism. Now is the time to
make real the promises of democracy.
Now is the time to rise from the dark
and desolate valley of segregation to
the sunlit path of racial justice. Now
is the time to lift our nation from the
quick sands of racial injustice to the
solid rock of brotherhood. Now is the
time to make justice a reality for all
of God’s children.
It would be fatal for the nation to
overlook the urgency of the moment.
This sweltering summer of the
Negro’s legitimate discontent will not
pass until there is an invigorating
autumn of freedom and equality.
Nineteen sixty-three is not an end,
but a beginning. Those who hope that
the Negro needed to blow off steam
and will now be content will have a
rude awakening if the nation returns
to business as usual. There will be
neither rest nor tranquility in America
until the Negro is granted his citizen-
ship rights. The whirlwinds of revolt
will continue to shake the founda-
tions of our nation until the bright
day of justice emerges.
But there is something that I must
say to my people who stand on the
warm threshold which leads into the
palace of justice. In the process of
gaining our rightful place we must not
be guilty of wrongful deeds. Let us not
seek to satisfy our thirst for freedom
by drinking from the cup of bitterness
and hatred.
We must forever conduct our strug-
gle on the high plane of dignity and
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. speaking.
discipline. We must not allow our cre-
ative protest to degenerate into phys-
ical violence. Again and again we
must rise to the majestic heights of
meeting physical force with soul
force. The marvelous new militancy
which has engulfed the Negro commu-
nity must not lead us to a distrust of
all white people, for many of our
white brothers, as evidenced by their
presence here today, have come to
realize that their destiny is tied up
with our destiny. They have come to
realize that their freedom is inextrica-
bly bound to our freedom. We cannot
walk alone.
As we walk, we must make the
pledge that we shall always march
ahead. We cannot turn back. There are
those who are asking the devotees of
civil rights, “When will you be satis-
fied?” We can never be satisfied as
long as the Negro is the victim of the
unspeakable horrors of police brutali-
ty. We can never be satisfied, as long
as our bodies, heavy with the fatigue
of travel, cannot gain lodging in the
motels of the highways and the hotels
of the cities. We cannot be satisfied as
long as the Negro’s basic mobility is
from a smaller ghetto to a larger one.
We can never be satisfied as long as
our children are stripped of their self-
hood and robbed of their dignity by
signs stating “For Whites Only”. We
cannot be satisfied as long as a Negro
in Mississippi cannot vote and a
Negro in New York believes he has
nothing for which to vote. No, no, we
are not satisfied, and we will not be
satisfied until justice rolls down like
waters and righteousness like a
mighty stream.
I am not unmindful that some of you
have come here out of great trials and
tribulations. Some of you have come
fresh from narrow jail cells. Some of
you have come from areas where your
quest for freedom left you battered by
the storms of persecution and stag-
gered by the winds of police brutality.
You have been the veterans of creative
suffering. Continue to work with the
faith that unearned suffering is
redemptive.
Go back to Mississippi, go back to
Alabama, go back to South Carolina,
go back to Georgia, go back to
Louisiana, go back to the slums and
ghettos of our northern cities, know-
ing that somehow this situation can
and will be changed. Let us not wal-
low in the valley of despair.
I say to you today, my friends, so
even though we face the difficulties of
today and tomorrow, I still have a
dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in
the American dream.
I have a dream that one day this
nation will rise up and live out the
true meaning of its creed: “We hold
these truths to be self-evident: that all
men are created equal.”
I have a dream that one day on the
red hills of Georgia the sons of former
slaves and the sons of former slave
owners will be able to sit down
together at the table of brotherhood.
I have a dream that one day even the
state of Mississippi, a state swelter-
OPINION
ing with the heat of injustice, swelter-
ing with the heat of oppression, will
be transformed into an oasis of free-
dom and justice.
I have a dream that my four little
children will one day live in a nation
where they will not be judged by the
color of their skin but by the content
of their character.
I have a dream today.
I have a dream that one day, down in
Alabama, with its vicious racists,
with its governor having his lips
dripping with the words of interposi-
tion and nullification; one day right
there in Alabama, little black boys
and black girls will be able to join
hands with little white boys and white
girls as sisters and brothers.
I have a dream today.
I have a dream that one day every
valley shall be exalted, every hill and
mountain shall be made low, the
rough places will be made plain, and
the crooked places will be made
straight, and the glory of the Lord
shall be revealed, and all flesh shall
see it together.
This is our hope. This is the faith
that I go back to the South with. With
this faith we will be able to hew out
of the mountain of despair a stone of
hope. With this faith we will be able
to transform the jangling discords of
our nation into a beautiful symphony
of brotherhood. With this faith we
will be able to work together, to pray
together, to struggle together, to go
to jail together, to stand up for free-
dom together, knowing that we will
be free one day.
This will be the day when all of
God’s children will be able to sing
with a new meaning, “My country,
‘tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of
thee I sing. Land where my fathers
died, land of the pilgrim’s pride, from
every mountainside, let freedom
ring.”
And if America is to be a great
nation this must become true. So let
freedom ring from the prodigious hill-
tops of New Hampshire. Let freedom
ring from the mighty mountains of
New York. Let freedom ring from the
heightening Alleghenies of
Pennsylvania!
Let freedom ring from the snow-
capped Rockies of Colorado!
Let freedom ring from the curva-
ceous slopes of California!
But not only that; let freedom ring
from Stone Mountain of Georgia!
Let freedom ring from Lookout
Mountain of Tennessee!
Let freedom ring from every hill and
molehill of Mississippi. From every
mountainside, let freedom ring.
And when this happens, when we
allow freedom to ring, when we let it
ring from every village and every
hamlet, from every state and every
city, we will be able to speed up that
day when all of God’s children, black
men and white men, Jews and
Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics,
will be able to join hands and sing in
the words of the old Negro spiritual,
“Free at last! free at last! thank God
Almighty, we are free at last!”
Monday • Jan 21, 2019 9
Profile in courage
“U
ndaunted — Surviving Jonestown, sum-
moning courage, and fighting back” is the
new autobiography by U.S. Rep. Jackie
Speier, D-San Mateo. It’s the type of book you write
when you plan to run for president or other higher office,
but Speier insists she’s not. She wrote it for the 40th
anniversary of Jonestown and most importantly for her
two children.
She tells about the many traumatic incidents in her
life, some of which we knew about and some we didn’t.
We knew she was shot during the trip to Jonestown but
not aware she spent two months of painful therapy and
recovery in the hospital so she could walk again. Or how
close she came to death. We knew her husband, Steve
Sierra, was killed in an automobile crash when she was
pregnant with her second child, but probably not that
she had two miscarriages before and giving up hope of
ever having another child,
adopted a baby only to
have it reclaimed by the
birth mother.
It seems Speier’s life has
been a series of good and
bad karma. It was good
when she landed a job as a
young woman as in intern
for U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan. It
turned bad, when as a
major player in his D.C.
office, she went with him
to Guyana to check out
rumors of Jim Jones’
strange cult and abuses in
that small South American
country. When Ryan and
others were shot and killed
trying to fly back to the states, she was seriously injured
but still survived. She lost her first election when she
ran for Ryan’s congressional seat, eventually filled by
republican Bill Royer of Redwood City who in turned
was defeated by Democrat Tom Lantos. But even though
she lost that first election Speier developed a cadre of
devoted women and some men who would be with
throughout all of her campaigns.
In 1979, she decided to run for the Board of
Supervisors against 20-year incumbent James Fitzgerald.
“A few new faces joined the team. When we were stuffing
envelopes one night, a young man walked in wearing a
suit, spoke with familiarity about campaigns, and had
with him a check for a hundred dollars. The professional
attire and enormous sum of money were so out of step
with our grassroots atmosphere that we entertained the
idea that he had been sent over by one of the other candi-
dates to snoop around. His name — Brian Perkins, and
he’s been a devoted part of the core crew for my every
election since and currently serves as my district direc-
tor. We will jokingly refer to him as “The Spy.”
Speier won the election. It was considered an upset and
she was on her way. On the board, she and fellow super-
visor Ed Bacciocco fell in love and became engaged. But
it didn’t last and the book reveals why. She was an effec-
tive and popular supervisor so when she ran for
Assembly and later for state Senate it was generally
assumed she would win and she did.
She met Dr. Steve Sierra, the chief of staff and head of
the Emergency Department at Chope Hospital (the coun-
ty hospital), while serving on the board, fell in love and
married. When Jackie was pregnant with their son
Jackson, she was the first woman assemblywoman to
give birth while in office. These were years of good
karma. Then one day, Sierra was driving on San Mateo
Drive and at the intersection of Poplar Avenue there is a
slight drop and a car without brakes plowed into his and
killed him. Then the bad karma really kicked in. Speier
was a young widow, finally pregnant with their second
child and Sierra had cashed in his life insurance just
months earlier to pay for their dream house in
Hillsborough. Speier not only had to deal with grief but
the realities of how she and her two children were going
to make it financially.
***
We know this is a story with a good ending. Speier
managed to survive and eventually thrive. She met future
husband, Barry Dennis, someone she loved and who
would add stability to her life and the lives of her chil-
dren. Despite a life of harrowing events, Speier has
remained undaunted and a respected public servant. She
was one of the most effective legislators while she was
in Sacramento and she has already made her mark in
Congress. This year, she will chair the subcommittee on
military personnel and also serve on the important
Intelligence Committee. We are fortunate to have some-
one with her grit, intelligence and heart as our represen-
tative. The book is also a great read.
Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo. Her column
runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdai-
ly journal.com.
010 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:29 PM Page 1

10 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Classrooms are starting to resemble arcades

By Michael Melia empathy, according to Ross Flatt,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS director of programs and partner-
ships for the Institute of Play, a
nonprofit studio that uses game
WALLINGFORD, Conn. — It’s 1
design principles to develop new
o’clock on a Wednesday afternoon
learning experiences.
in Wallingford, Connecticut, and
about 20 children are watching a To help educators identify pro-
screen at the front of the room as grams with promise, the Johns
they take turns navigating chal- Hopkins University Center for
lenges and collecting virtual cur- Research and Reform in Education
rency to unlock powers, outfits launched a website that rates math
and pets for their characters. and learning programs based on
The game they’re playing has how they meet evidence standards
some similarities to the online for effectiveness under federal edu-
battle game “Fortnite.” But the cation law. The center’s director,
kids aren’t fighting one another Robert Slavin, said there are some
— they’re racking up points for programs that have shown posi-
participation and good behavior tive impacts but on average
in their classroom at Dag improvements are small.
Hammarskjold Middle School, “When people talk about tech-
where their teacher is presenting a nology transforming everything,
home economics lesson with help it may in the future, but it’s not
from Classcraft, a fantasy-themed there yet,” Slavin said.
educational program. Some question whether the
“It’s actually a lot of fun,” said graphics, videos and sounds in so
13-year-old Caiden McManus. many programs are doing harm by
“The pets — that’s my favorite teaching students to pursue the
thing to do. To train the pets, you rewards.
gain as many gold pieces as possi- “Part of life is figuring out how
ble so you can get the new outfits to learn to love things and how to
and stuff.” persevere in things even when it’s
Peek inside your average class- Peek inside your average classroom these days, and you’re likely to see teachers using apps, websites and software not extrinsically motivated,” said
room these days, and you’re likely that borrow elements from video games to connect with students living technology-infused lives. Christopher Devers, an education
to see teachers using apps, web- her classes since she began using rooms. The available characters -- of Play, has been closely followed researcher at Johns Hopkins who
sites and software that borrow ele- Classcraft in spring 2017, she warriors, mages and healers -- each since by researchers hoping for said his review of the evidence
ments from video games to con- said, and she has signed up a hand- have different powers and must hard evidence of results from tech- suggests that on balance, games-
nect with students living technol- ful of other teachers in the school. collaborate to succeed. nology-inspired gamification. based approaches tend to influ-
ogy-infused lives. By all “My kids are so addicted to it in Points are awarded for class par- In the last school year, 43 per- ence students in negative ways.
accounts, they’re fun to use, and the best way possible, ” Gurga ticipation as well as good behav- cent of Quest to Learn’s students One of the better known pro-
studies have found that some can said. ior, but the kids can also be penal- were up to state standards on the grams, DreamBox, teaches math
be effective. But there is also In one session, the classroom ized, as was the case for one of state English test, compared to 41 by offering a series of problems
skepticism about how often stu- filled with suspenseful music as Gurga’s seventh-graders who told percent citywide, and 29 percent that can grow increasingly chal-
dents who use them are better edu- Gurga began rapid-fire question- a classmate to “shut up.” of its students met state standards lenging as the student enters cor-
cated, or just better entertained. ing. With each correct answer, A middle school in New York on the state math test, compared rect answers. The program, which
Dag Hammarskjold consumer chosen from multiple choices on City, Quest to Learn, was the first to 33 percent citywide. But advo- began as an app for consumers,
sciences teacher Gianna Gurga the screen, students gained points public school to fully embrace cates say standardized testing entered the school market in 2011
said she had been looking for a that could be used for avatar game-based learning when it alone does not tell the story. and last year had 2.6 million stu-
way to get more out of her stu- upgrades, privileges like listen- opened nearly a decade ago. The Outside studies have shown dent users. The company charges a
dents. Students have been more ing to music in class, and a com- Manhattan school, developed by growth in soft skills such as col- fee of $7,500 per school building
motivated and performed better in petition against other class- game theorists with the Institute laboration, creative thinking and per year.

More lenient state laws could chill low-alcohol beer market By Tim Talley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OKLAHOMA CITY — Beer snobs are rais-
ing their mugs to a stronger brew in three
states that once forbid grocers from selling
anything but low-alcohol brands, and the
changes could indirectly chill the industry
in two others where such regulations
remain.
Until October, Oklahoma grocery and
convenience stores could stock beer with
only up to 3.2 percent alcohol content —
considerably lower than even leading light
beer brands. Liquor stores were able to sell
stronger 8.99 percent beer but were pro-
hibited from selling cold beer of any
strength.
Voter-approved changes now allow
stronger ales to be sold in Oklahoma gro-
cery and convenience stores. And many of
the changes are being adopted this year in
the adjoining states of Colorado and
Kansas.
REUTERS The beer revolution will leave just two
Corona beers are pictured at a BevMo! states — Utah and Minnesota — where
only 3.2 percent beer may be sold in gro-
cery and convenience stores. Beer industry
observers say how lawmakers in those
states react to the changes could determine
whether the future of low-point beer in the
U.S is as flat as a week-old lager. Half of the
nation’s 3.2 beer market was in Oklahoma
and an additional 20 percent was in
Colorado.
“It is a dramatic drop, ” said Brett
Robinson, president of Beer Distributors
of Oklahoma, which represents some beer
distributors in the state. “In Oklahoma
now, beer is just beer. There is no more def-
inition or classification.”
Oklahoma was the first of the nation’s
five 3.2-beer states to make the switch.
That’s ironic considering alcohol was ille-
gal until voters repealed statewide prohibi-
tion in 1959 — 26 years after Prohibition
was repealed nationally.
“It was a long time coming,” said Lisette
Barnes, president of the Oklahoma Beer
Alliance, a beer industry trade association.
“It’s refreshing. I think overwhelmingly
people are excited about it. It’s been a good
thing for both industry and consumers.”
As the market for “baby beer” continues
to shrink, brewers must decide whether it’s
profitable to continue to make it — a deci-
sion that could cause low-point beer sup-
plies to dry up in Utah and Minnesota.
011 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 8:55 PM Page 1

SILVER LINING: BURLINGAME’S BOTELHO WRESTLES TO SECOND PLACE AT 55TH OVERFELT CLASSIC >> PAGE 12

<<< Page 13, Davidson endures

bittersweet return to US soccer
Monday • Jan. 21, 2019

Padres let one get away at Mitty

By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
SAN JOSE — Serra simply let
one get away.
After holding a modest lead for
most of the fourth quarter, the
Padres frittered away their advan-
tage — committing five turnovers
and shooting just 1 of 4 from the
free-throw line through the clos-
ing period — to fall 55-53 at
Mitty Saturday night.
“You feel like you should have
won,” Serra head coach Chuck
Rapp said. “It’s one of the toughest
games in basketball, is when you
lose when you should have won.
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL You control the game and you put
Serra junior Antonio Abeyta, left, is defended by Mitty’s Marcus Greene in yourself in a position to win. And
the Padres’ 55-53 loss Saturday night in San Jose. we just couldn’t bring it home.”
Senior forward Parker McDonald
broke a 52-52 tie, hitting 1 of 2
from the stripe with 49 seconds to
play. But the Monarchs (5-2
WCAL, 11-6 overall) answered
back with their eighth 3-pointer
of the night, as junior Marcus
Greene converted with 25.7 sec-
onds remaining for what proved to
be the game-winner.
Greene hit just the one trey in
the contest to become the third
Monarchs scorer to reach double
figures. Sophomore point guard
Michael Mitchell netted a team-
high 12 points, junior Devan
Sapp scored 11 and Greene fin-
ished with 10.
The go-ahead 3 was a secondary
look to Greene. With Mitty need-
ing just a 2-pointer to take the
lead, the initial play design called
to set a screen up top for Sapp.
With the Serra defense breaking
through Mitty’s elevator doors,
however, the outlet went to Greene
in the corner.
“Once that wasn’t there … that
left me open in the corner,” Greene
said, “and I just knocked it down.”
Serra (4-3, 12-5) immediately
called a timeout and, with plenty
of time left at 25.7 seconds to play
for the last shot, set a play for
McDonald. The senior put the
Padres on his shoulders in the
fourth quarter, scoring a game-
high 16 points, including six in
the final period.
With Mitty’s defense swarming
See SERRA, Page 14

Super showdown set

Cal grad Goff to face Serra legend Brady in Super Bowl LIII

JOHN DAVID MERCER/USA TODAY SPORTS MARK REBILAS/USA TODAY SPORTS

Rams QB Jared Goff in the NFC Championship Sunday at Mercedes-Benz Superdome. Patriots QB Tom Brady celebrates with Julian Edelman Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium.

Rams seize on blown call More Pats magic to upset Chiefs

By Paul Newberry
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ORLEANS — A big comeback. A
blown call. And, finally, a booming kick
that sent the Los Angeles Rams to the
Super Bowl.
After rallying from an early 13-0
deficit, the Rams stunned the New
Orleans Saints with Greg Zuerlein’s 57-
yard field goal in overtime for a 26-23
victory in the NFC championship game
Sunday — an outcome that might not
have been possible without an egregious
mistake by the officials in the closing
minutes of regulation.
Los Angeles cornerback Nickell Robey-
Coleman committed a blatant interference
penalty with a helmet-to-helmet hit on
Tommylee Lewis well before the pass
arrived inside the 5, forcing the Saints to
settle for Wil Lutz’s 31-yard field goal that
See NFC, Page 16
By Barry Wilner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It’s the dead of
winter, meaning the weather in New
England can be brutal. And that the
Patriots are headed to the Super Bowl.
It took them overtime and more of Tom
Brady’s brilliance to get there — for the
third straight year. While the folks back
home dealt with a frigid storm, Brady blew
through Kansas City’s exhausted defense
on a 75-yard drive to Rex Burkhead’s 2-
yard touchdown run in a 37-31 victory
Sunday for the AFC championship.
The drive, during which New England
(13-5) had three third-down conversions,
was reminiscent of when the Patriots
beat Atlanta in the only Super Bowl to go
to OT two years ago.
“Overtime, on the road against a great
team,” Brady said. “They had no quit.
See AFC, Page 16

VanDerveer earns 900th win at Stanford

By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STANFORD — Alanna Smith’s career day
meant so much for far more than just bas-
ketball.
Sure, Stanford celebrated the Australian
dynamo’s brilliance on the court Sunday in
an 85-64 victory by the sixth-ranked
Cardinal against Washington State that
helped Hall of Fame coach Tara VanDerveer
reach her 900th win in 33 seasons at the
school, yet the Cardinal also cheered and
Stanford 85, Washington State 64
supported survivors of
human trafficking after
Smith organized an
awareness day on the
issue.
Smith scored a career-
high 34 points in
Alanna Smith Stanford’s 20th straight
home victory and the
school’s first Human Trafficking
Awareness Game. She shot 13 for 17 with
four 3-pointers and also had 15 rebounds
— one off her career best — in her third 30-
point performance of the season.
“I didn’t plan to have it on this day just,
I was just hoping to do it at some point in
this season,” she said of the awareness
game. “But to have a big crowd and to win
a huge game and to play well, it means a
lot. I’m not just about basketball and that’s STANFORD WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Tara VanDerveer won her 900th game for the
See 900, Page 15 Cardinal with Sunday’s rout of Washington State.
012 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:40 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Jan 21, 2019
Botelho claims
silver medal at
Overfelt Classic
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Burlingame junior Kyle Botelho reached
his fifth tournament championship match
of the season, wrestling his way to second
place at the 55th Overfelt Classic in San
Jose. The No. 1-ranked boys’ wrestler at
132 pounds in the Central Coast Section,
Botelho posted a 3-1 record on the day.
Before falling to Gilroy’s Noah Castro, No.
3 in CCS, by a 10-5 decision in the champi-
onship round, Botelho advanced with a pin
and a major decision before earning a 5-3
semifinal victory over Gonzales’ Gregorio
Alfaro.
Burlingame took 20th place in the team
tournament among a 45-team field. Evan
Pozzo contributed for the Panthers, taking
eighth place at 108s. Cian Hennebry
(115s), Josh Wong (128s) and Xavier
Bruening (287s) also earned points for
Burlingame
Serra took 19th place in the team compe-
tition, led by Marcellus Eison, who took
fourth place at 287s. Mike Pechina (154s)
and Arman Popli (162s) also reached the
podium, each taking sixth place.
Half Moon Bay junior Cade Duncan earned
a podium finish, taking fourth place at
197s. Duncan is currently ranked No. 6 in
CCS among 195s, and is the second-ranked
junior in the division. He earned a pin over
the division’s top-ranked junior, Willow
Glen’s Dylan Pruitt (No. 4 overall) in the
tournament quarterfinals.
Akinola goes gold for Lady Bears
Menlo-Atherton senior Fola Akinola
took first place in the 189-pound bracket at
Fourth Annual Lady Jaguar Wrestling
Tournament at Bethel High School in
Vallejo.
Akinola scored a 9-4 decision over
Kelseyville’s Jasmin Clarke in the title
round. She was one of three M-A wrestlers to
reach the championship match.
Seniors Angie Bautista and Paola Ramirez
each took silver for the Bears. Bautista went
3-1 at 131s, falling to Liberty’s Mary Lopez
by a 7-3 decision in the finals. Ramirez was
pinned in the finals at 121s by Orland’s
Monica Fonseca.
Junior Ale’jha Broussard (121s) and fresh-
man Gwen Tomkins (126s) also reached the
podium for M-A, each taking sixth place.
The Bears finished seventh in the team
competition out of 41 teams.
SPORTS
SATURDAY
Girls’ basketball
Oceana 51, Drew 45
The Sharks (8-9 overall) entered the
fourth quarter with a 16-point lead and held
off a closing run by Drew-SF (10-8) to snap
a five-game losing streak. Drew outscored
Oceana 16-6 in the final period, but Dylan
Fulton hit two free throws down the stretch
to seal the win for the Sharks. Fulton, a
sophomore, scored a team-high 17 points.
Valeria Martinez added 10. Oceana, while
still winless in PAL North Division play,
boosts its non-league record to 8-4.
Notre Dame-Belmont 53, Mercy-SF 34
The Tigers (9-8 overall) snapped a five-
game losing streak with a non-league win
over Mercy-SF (7-9). Senior Jasmine
Masuda paced NDB with 17 points. Since
starting the new year with a gritty 38-37
win over South City, the Tigers have gone
0-5 through West Bay Athletic League play.
FRIDAY
Boys’ basketball
Half Moon Bay 66, Terra Nova 52
Half Moon Bay (4-1 PAL North, 11-7
overall) outscored its rival 17-3 in the sec-
ond quarter, and 21-10 in the third in a bat-
tle for first place in the PAL North Division
with archrival Terra Nova (4-2, 12-6). HMB
sophomore guard Mykola Ediger popped
five 3s, including three in the first half, to
score 17 points. But the Cougars were paced
by forward Sorie Syme’s game-high 21
points. Justin Milch led Terra Nova with 17
points, while Jack Bellinger added 13.
With the win, HMB moves into a first-
place tie with Jefferson, with third-place
Terra Nova a half game back.
Jefferson 58, Westmoor 54
Jefferson (4-1 PAL North, 10-7 overall)
maintained its first-place standing in the PAL
North Division, overcoming a 15-10 first-
quarter deficit to top Westmoor (3-2, 10-8).
The Grizzlies balanced the scoring, with soph-
omore Brooks Daniels going for a team-best
12 points, senior Luis Villareal adding 11,
senior Jovani Image with 10 and seniors JJ
Cruz and Marquez Costiniano with nine
apiece. The Rams were paced by a game-high
13 points from junior Jasaiah Cox.
South City 54, El Camino 34
The Warriors (1-4 PAL North, 6-10 overall)
brought home their first league win of the season
against their rival, jumping out to a 32-18 half-
time lead and adding from there. Junior guard
Nicholas Alimorong hit four 3-pointers to score
a game-high 21 points, while Justin Slie added
14 for South City. El Camino (2-3, 3-16) was led
by junior guard Puneet Kumar’s eight points.
Local sports roundup
Menlo-Atherton 58, Woodside 30
The Bears (6-0 PAL South, 14-5 overall) won
their 10th straight behind a dominant show-
ing, outscoring Woodside 32-22 in the first
half then going on an 18-3 run in the third
quarter. There were just four made 3s in the
game, with M-A hitting three of them. Junior
guard Nick Tripaldi scored a game-high 12
points, sophomore Skylar Thomas added nine,
and Heath Hooper and Justin Anderson added
eight apiece. The Wildcats (0-5, 5-12), who
lost their sixth straight, were led by sopho-
more Kyle Knudson’s nine points.
Carlmont 50, Sequoia 37
The Scots (5-1 PAL South, 15-3 overall)
went on a 17-2 second-quarter tear to maintain
outright control of second place in the PAL
South Division. Sho Takahashi and Sammy
Bean hit two 3s each for Carlmont, with
Takahashi scoring a game-high 13 points.
Bean added nine. Sequoia senior Dimitri Trikas
scored a team-high nine points.
Hillsdale 47, Aragon 37
The Knights (4-2 PAL South, 11-7 overall)
used a strong first half to snap a personal
three-game losing streak against the rival
Dons (2-4, 8-10), dating back to 2016-17.
Freshman guard Calvin Mader-Clark scored a
game-high 19 points, with three 3-pointers
for Hillsdale. Sam Manu hit three 3s for
Aragon to score a team-high 17.
Burlingame 48, San Mateo 44, OT
The Panthers overcame a 22-15 halftime
deficit to force overtime, outscoring the
Bearcats 9-5 in the extra period. With the win,
Burlingame maintains its tie for third place in
the PAL South Division. Freshman guard Sean
Richardson dished for a career-high 10 assists,
while junior forward Taylor Clark recorded a
double-double with 15 points and 14
rebounds. Junior guard Anthony Sylvestri
added 12 points for the Panthers. The Bearcats
were led by 11 points from senior guard Ryan
Miles-Ferguson, and Jackson Chew added 10.
Mills 70, Capuchino 60
The rivals cobined for 18 made 3-pointers,
but Mills guard Colby Vasquez needed just two
of them while putting on a show. The senior
scored a game-high 34 points, rallying the
Vikings (4-2 PAL South, 8-10 overall) to take
over the game in the third quarter. Deadlocked
37-37 at the half, the game took a turn with
Mills outscoring Cap 17-7 over the next eight
minutes. Senior center Alvin Chen added 17
points, and senior Quinn Bura added 14 for the
Vikings, who tallied their highest point total
since 2016-17, and their best in league play
since ’14-15. Senior guard Dylan Ackerman
paced Cap with 13 points, totaling three of
his team’s 11 made 3s. The Mustangs (2-4, 6-
12) shot 38 percent from beyond the arc.
Girls’ basketball
Westmoor 49, Jefferson 34
The Rams (2-3 PAL North, 9-8 overall)
steadied the ride after an early letdown, using
an aggressive approach to outscore the rival
Grizzlies (1-4, 5-12) through each of the
THE DAILY JOURNAL
FRANCO PICAHE (ABOVE)
Above: Hillsdale junior Junior Cotton finishes
a shot Friday in the Knights’ win over Aragon.
Left: Half Moon Bay junior Sorie Syme takes
a shot in the Cougars’ win over Terra Nova.
first three quarters. Jefferson opened on a
seven-point run, but Westmoor responded
with a 12-3 run. After taking a 22-14 lead
into the half, the Rams got a big third quar-
ter from junior Teuila Tuiasosopo, who
scored seven of her game-high nine points
in the period. Jeff junior Kristy Flores
matched the game-high with nine points.
Carlmont 41, Sequoia 36
Erica Mendiola totaled four 3-pointers and
a game-high 15 points to climb the Lady
Scots (5-1 PAL South, 14-4 overall) back
into a first-place tie with Sequoia in the PAL
South Division. Senior forward Ashley
Trierweiler added 12 points for Carlmont.
Senior forward Soana Afu led all Cherokees
scorers with 14. The two frontrunners, along
with Menlo-Atherton, now have one league
loss each on the season. The Scots previ-
ously fell 44-41 to M-A Jan. 11. Carlmont
and Sequoia (5-1, 14-4) will meet again to
close the regular season Feb. 8.
Menlo-Atherton 47, Woodside 36
With the game tied 33-33 at the end of three
quarters, Menlo-Atherton (4-1 PAL South, 9-8
overall) closed on a 14-3 run to stay within a
half game of first place in the PAL South
Division. Oron Estes scored a team-high 13
points for the Bears, including three 3-point-
ers. Woodside (0-5, 9-5) sophomore Natalya
Hotovec led all scorers with 19 points.
M-A is one of four teams in the PAL South
— along with Mills, Woodside and
Burlingame — with one game to make up due
to last Wednesday’s storm conditions.
Aragon 61, Hillsdale 33
The Lady Dons (4-2 PAL South, 8-10
overall) jumped out to a 21-6 lead in the
first quarter and kept hammering away for
their second straight win. Eleven different
Aragon players scored in the game, with
Beth Parangan and Lydia Manu sharing the
team-high with 11 points apiece. Hillsdale
(1-5, 7-10) sophomore Yazmeen Ramirez
scored a game-high 12.
San Mateo 46, Burlingame 37
Leading by 1 heading into the fourth quar-
ter, San Mateo (2-4 PAL South, 3-14 overall)
finished on a 20-12 run to take down
Burlingame (0-5, 5-12). Three players
accounted for all the Bearcats’ points. Audrey
Morganstern went for a game-high 18, Trinity
O’Mahoney added 16 and Akenesi Hafoka had
12. Junior guard Jordyn Kanaya led
Burlingame with 11 points.
Mills 55, Capuchino 45
Mills (4-1 PAL South, 13-4 overall) was
powered by 10 3-pointers, including five
from point guard Kaela Stonebarger, who
scored a game-high 23 points. Rachel
Dumandan added three 3s and 13 points.
Junior guard Chloe Tam racked up six
assists. Capuchino had three scorers in dou-
ble figures, with sophomore April Tuason
and freshman Mele Afeaki totaling 13
apiece. Freshman Hailey Hoff added 12
points and three steals.
013 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:40 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Bring on ‘Pretty Boy’
Pacquiao, age 40, dominates Broner to
spur talk of rematch with Mayweather
By Tim Dahlberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — Manny Pacquiao showed
Saturday night he’s still got plenty of fight
for a fighter on the wrong side of 40.
Whether Pacquiao’s dominating win over
Adrien Broner gets him a rematch with Floyd
Mayweather, though, is a question that will
have to be answered another night.
With Mayweather watching from ringside,
Pacquiao showed flashes of his old speed in
winning a unanimous 12-round decision over
Broner to easily defend his piece of the wel-
terweight title. It was the 61st win of a
remarkable career in which Pacquiao has won
titles in eight weight classes.
And it put to rest any thoughts of retirement
after 24 years as a pro.
“The Manny Pacquiao journey will still
continue,” Pacquiao said.
Fighting for the first time at the age of 40,
the senator from the Philippines won a lop-
sided decision that was never in doubt before
a crowd that roared at every punch he landed.
The decision was never in doubt, but Pacquiao
pressed the fight into the later rounds as he
tried unsuccessfully to score a knockout.
Two judges favored Pacquiao by a 116-112
score, while the third had it 117-111. The AP
scored it a shutout 120-108 for Pacquiao.
Sports brief
Vonn considering prompt retirement
CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy — Lindsey
Vonn may have skied her last race.
After failing to finish a World Cup super-G
on Sunday as she battles pain in both of her
knees, Vonn said immediate retirement “is a
possibility but I’m emotional right now. I
have to really think clearly about that. It’s
not a decision I make lightly or quickly.”
Vonn was planning on retiring in
December. She returned this weekend from
her latest injury — to her left knee — but
her best result in three races was ninth in
Saturday’s downhill.
She says, “I really don’t know what to think
at this point. Definitely isn’t the way I had
hoped that things would go. I’ve been able to
fight through a lot of injuries in my career but
I think my injuries might get the best of me at
this point. ... I’m not sure. I’m going to give
it a couple of days and make some decisions.”
SPORTS
There were no knockdowns, but Pacquiao
landed the heavier punches — and lots of them.
He caught Broner in the seventh and ninth
rounds with big left hands that sent him back-
ward, while Broner spent most of the fight
looking for one big counter that never came.
“At the age of 40 I can still give my best,”
Pacquiao said. “ Although I wanted to be aggres-
sive more, my camp told me don’t be careless
and to counter him and wait for opportunities.”
Both fighters were cautious late, as the
fight slowed in the final two rounds.
Pacquiao, whose pro career stretches back
24 years, showed he still has the speed that
carried him over his spectacular career. He
also displayed some power, though he was
never able to drop Broner.
Pacquiao was clearly the favorite of the
crowd of 13,025, who gathered at the MGM
Grand arena to see if the part-time fighter still
had some fight in him. Turned out Pacquiao
did, and then some as he pushed the attack
against Broner.
Pacquiao was the aggressor from the open-
ing bell, and he had to be because Broner
threw only occasional punches in the open-
ing rounds. Pacquiao attacked at will, win-
ning round after round before the fight started
to heat up in the middle rounds.
Broner, meanwhile, fought like he was mere-
ly trying to survive, despite being 11 years
Davidson’s return bittersweet for US
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tierna Davidson subbed in for Emily Fox
in the 53rd minute, marking her first
appearance since she fractured her left ankle
in a match for Stanford in September.
It was an anticipated return for the Sacred
Heart Prep graduate, for sure, who decided to
leave Stanford with a year of eligibility
remaining to focus on making the World
Cup team. She was the first overall pick in
last week’s National Women’s Soccer
League draft by the Chicago Red Stars.
Davidson’s return was soured by France,
however, as Kadidiatou Diani scored twice
to end the U.S. national team’s 28-game
unbeaten streak with a 3-1 victory Saturday
in Le Havre, France.
The top-ranked United States had not lost
since falling 1-0 to Australia in 2017, The
Americans were 25-0-3 over the span.
Manny Pacquiao, right, won a unanimous decision against Adrien Broner in a WBA welterweight
world title fight Saturday night at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.
younger than his opponent. He was booed
loudly as he raised his hands in victory and
jumped on the corner ropes as if he had won.
“I beat him, everybody out there knows I
beat him,” Broner said. “I clearly won the last
seven rounds.”
Mayweather watched it all intently from his
ringside seat, and was coy about possibly
coming out of retirement for a reprise of the
2015 lackluster fight Mayweather won by
decision over Pacquiao.
“You keep asking me about Manny
Pacquiao,” Mayweather said during the fight.
“He needs to get past Adrien Broner first. And
right now I’m living a happy and healthy life.”
M a r i e - An t o i n e t t e
Katoto also scored for
third-ranked France. It
has won eight straight
matches.
It was the first of 10
matches the United
States will play before
the World Cup. The
Americans are the defend-
Tierna
Davidson ing champions and could
meet France again in the
tournament’s quarterfinals.
France went up in the ninth minute on
Diani’s goal off a cross from Delphine
Cascarino. Diani scored again in the 57th
minute to make it 2-0. The 23-year old plays
for Paris Saint-Germain.
Katoto, Diani’s PSG teammate, added a
goal in the 78th minute.
Mallory Pugh scored for the United States
Monday • Jan 21, 2019 13
JOE CAMPOREALE/USA TODAY SPORTS
Showtime announcer Jim Gray tried to get
Mayweather to climb in the ring after the
fight and discuss a possible bout with
Pacquiao, but Mayweather demurred.
It was the first fight in the U.S. in two years
for Pacquiao, who reunited with trainer
Freddie Roach for a bout that would determine
how much he had left at the age of 40.
Turns out he had plenty, in a fight that was
entertaining even if it wasn’t a classic.
Ringside punching stats showed Pacquiao
landing 112 of 568 pounds. Broner threw
only 295 punches and landed just 50.
Broner landed no more than eight punches
in any round, and just one in the final round.
in the final moments.
U.S. coach Jill Ellis had to tinker with her
starting lineup and rested stars Megan
Rapinoe, Tobin Heath and Julie Ertz as a
precaution because of minor injuries. Also
held out was Kelley O’Hara, still recovering
from ankle surgery.
The match at La Stade Oceane was sold out
with over 25,000 in attendance. The stadi-
um is one of the nine venues that will host
World Cup games. The Americans’ next visit
to the stadium will be for the final match of
the World Cup group stage against Sweden.
“I’m not worried,” Ellis said following
the loss. “We know who we are and what we
can do.”
Next up for the United States is a match
against Spain on Tuesday at Estadio Joss
Rico Perez in Alicante. The U.S. women
trained in Portugal ahead of the two-match
European trip.
Renters Insurance Rates
014 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:51 PM Page 1

14 Monday Jan 21, 2019• SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

22 lead into halftime.

USF snaps 11-game skid, Ferrari
battles through illness to score 21
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — Frankie Ferrari had 21
points and seven assists
to help San Francisco beat
BYU 82-63 Saturday
night and snap an 11-
game losing streak
against the Cougars.
Ferrari — who played
through illness, causing
the NBCSBA television
Frankie Ferrari broadcast crew to dub the
game the “Frankie
Ferrari flu game” — was 8-of-11 shooting,
including 4 of 6 from 3-point range.
Jamaree Bouyea had 15 points, Matt
USF 82, BYU 63
McCarthy scored 14, Charles Minlend added
13 and Jordan Ratinho 10 for San
Francisco. The Dons (16-3, 4-1 West Coast
Conference) shot a season-high 63.6 per-
cent (35 of 55) from the field.
Bouyea’s dunk made it 15-all and sparked
a 26-6 run that made it 39-21 and USF led
the rest of the way. Nate Renfro, Ferrari,
Bouyea and Ratinho each hit a 3-pointer,
and McCarthy scored 10 points during that
stretch. BYU (19-9, 4-2) used a 16-7 spurt
to trim its deficit to 53-47 with 13 minutes
to play but the Dons scored 12 of the next
13 points and led by double figures thereon.
Yoeli Childs led BYU with 25 points.
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Serra senior Cade Rees takes aim in the third
quarter of Serra’s 55-53 loss Saturday night.
“We were having a rough time scoring,”
Kennedy said. “… I feel like (point guard)
Mike Mitchell did a nice job running our
offense the whole game. Even in the first half,
getting a couple buckets, getting some open
shots — they didn’t go down either — but I
feel he kind of ran the show for us and kept us
steady even though shots weren’t dropping.”
The Monarchs righted the ship to open the
second half, as their first four scores were all
3-point plays — with back-to-back treys
from Sapp and junior Jacob Ryan to start the
half, followed by an and-1 from Greene, and
then a 3 from junior Owen Browne.
Despite the spree of 3s, the Padres
answered back with a pair of put-backs from
senior forward Dominic Bartlewski. Junior
guard Ryan Wilson and senior guard Patrick
Simon added 3s later in the quarter, and senior
guard Darren Barton finished the period
banking an underhand layup to give Serra a
42-40 lead going into the fourth quarter.

SERRA The Padres quickly bumped their lead to 45-

40 on a 3 by senior forward Cooper Fitz. But
midway through the quarter, Serra committed
two sloppy ball-handling turnovers then
Continued from page 11 missed a pair of free throws, which let Mitty
catch up with baseline layup by Sapp to tie it
49-49.
Free Electronics Reuse & Recycling McDonald, however, the Padres looked to
forward Cade Rees in the post.
“Just trying to swarm them and just make
“I think some of it has to do with inexperi-
ence,” Rapp said. “There’s not much playing
Drop-Off Event for San Mateo County Residents sure they don’t get an open look and not foul time and experience on this roster. … When
you’re in situations like that, it’s human
them,” Mitty head coach Tim Kennedy said.
nature, you get tight.”
Caltrain Parking Lot O “But when they got inside, we knew they
were running out of time.” Had it not been for the defense of
McDonald, the game would have gotten away
1090 Burlingame Ave, Burlingame With the clock winding down, Rees took a
pass at the baseline and tried to walk the from Serra right then and there. But
tightrope. But a Monarchs double-team McDonald forgave much of the Padres’ ball-
Saturday, January 26th forced him to attempt a tight shot — too handling woes by drumming up two steals.
tight as it turned out — as the senior’s “He was really good,” Rapp said. “And,
9:00 am - 12:00 pm attempt at an underhand layup hit the back of again, there’s a guy with some experience. …
Residents must provide proof of residency in San Mateo County the backboard, giving Mitty the ball back He kept us in the game, and he put us in a
(e.g., driver’s license, utility bill, garbage collection bill, etc.). with three seconds to play. position to win the game. We just couldn’t
“I don’t think he realized how much time he bring it home.”
Working items will be donated to local Goodwill stores for reuse. had,” Rapp said. “He had a little more time McDonald gave Serra a 52-49 lead with
than he thought. He could have dribbled back 2:12 to go on an impressive step-back 3.
out. But, it’s a tough play. He’s in a tough Mitty answered right back, though, with
Items accepted include: Items NOT
accepted include: spot where he can’t see the clock. He had Greene dropping a dime beyond the arc for a
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The two teams played evenly in all phases Mitty faced a similar finish in its previous
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The Padres’ worst stretch came in the final came back, battled, and we’re on to the next
Electronics Collector: Goodwill / 1801 Adrian Rd, Burlingame, CA 94010 / 415-575-2100 / www.sfgoodwill.org quarter, however, with five fourth-period game.”
County-approved Certified Electronics Recycler: Cal Micro Recycling / www.calmicrousa.com turnovers their undoing. For the Padres, following a momentous
To find locations near you to drop off working items for donation or to recycle non-working electronics, Mitty was ice cold in the first quarter, comeback with over Riordan Jan. 8, they
visit www.RecycleStuff.org or call 888-442-2666. shooting just 4 of 14 from the field. Then have now lost three of their last four, includ-
the Monarchs committed six turnovers in ing 61-49 to St. Ignatius and 62-53 to
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: sustainability@smcgov.org the second quarter, with Serra taking a 26- Bellarmine.
015 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 9:28 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Jan 21, 2019 15

Cal 79, Washington 70
Anigwe leads Cal past Huskies
Long wins Desert Classic,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERKELEY — Kristine Anigwe

had 30 points and 18 rebounds and
McKenzie Forbes scored eight of
her 10 points in the fourth quarter
to help Cal beat Washington 79-
70 Sunday.
Anigwe has recorded a double-
double in 18 consecutive games
(dating to last season), the longest
active streak in the nation and the
ninth longest in Division I history.
Recee Caldwell had 15 on 5-of-7
shooting, hitting 3 of 5 from 3-
point range, for Cal (12-5, 3-3).
Missy Peterson hit a 3-pointer
to give Washington a four-point
lead with a minute left in the third
quarter but Cal scored the next six
points and 14 of the next 17 to
make it 61-54 with six minutes to
play. Amber Melgoza answered
with a 3-point play and, after
Kianna Smith hit a jumper for the
Golden Bears, Peterson made a 3 to
pull the Huskies (8-11, 1-6) within
three with 4:40 left. Cal responded
with a 7-0 run and made 9 of 10 free
throws in the last minute to seal it.
Melgoza led Washington with
27 points.
as a whole are very caring and pas-
first Tour championship
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “I had a terrible putting day — one
of the worst I can recall in a while,”
LA QUINTA — Adam Long Mickelson said. “Started right on the
bounced around golf’s backwoods for first hole with a little 4-footer uphill
years, winning only a lone Hooters and three-putting that green. And I
Tour event. Now, he’s headed to the missed a bunch of short ones on the
Masters as a PGA Tour winner. front and some birdie opportunities,
Long won the Desert Classic on but it felt awful with the putter. I hit a
Sunday at PGA lot of good shots today, but just could-
West, beating n’t get the ball to go in the hole.”
USA TODAY FILE PHOTO Hall of Famer Long set up with the winning
Kristine Anigwe has 18 consecutive Phil Mickelson putt with the 6-iron approach from
double-doubles, the ninth longest and Adam 175 yards with the ball below his
streak in NCAA Division I history. Hadwin by a feet in dormant grass on a mound to
stroke with a the right of the fairway.
Hristova added 11 points and seven 14-foot birdie

900
Continued from page 11
our whole team, too. Our whole
team is really caring and we love
to give back, and as athletes that’s
something I think is really impor-
tant to do. I’m really happy this
day kind of came together.”
Stanford (16-1, 6-0 Pac-12) is
off to the program’s best start
since beginning 22-1 in 2013-14.
VanDerveer’s milestone, Maples
Pavilion also celebrated survivors
of human trafficking thanks to
Smith’s leadership in planning
“That’s kind of Alanna as a quin-
tessential Stanford student, ”
VanDerveer said. “She’s not just
about basketball, she’s not just
about academics, she’s into her
studies and I think it’s a great
statement that she cares about
more than just dribbling and
shooting. And all of our team
does. I think the Stanford athletes
sionate people. I know Alanna
liked to be able to bring human
trafficking to this kind of plat-
form to be able to say, ‘Hey, it’s
not OK and we’ve got to do some-
thing about it.”’
VanDerveer became the fifth
Division I men’s or women’s
coach to reach 900 victories at one
school, joining late Tennessee
women’s coach Pat Summitt,
UConn’s Geno Auriemma, Duke’s
Mike Krzyzewski and Syracuse
men’s coach Jim Boeheim.
“I never thought about it. It’s a
little mind-boggling just to think
how quickly it’s gone,” VanDerveer
said. “I just want to enjoy the day
today, with our team with Alanna
having a great performance.”
Kiana Williams added 19 points
and DiJonai Carrington 11 for the
Cardinal, who shot 76.9 percent
in the third quarter (10 for 13).
Cherilyn Molina had 18 points,
seven rebounds and six assists for
Washington State.
Cougars forward Borislava
rebounds. She missed a double-dou-
ble for the first time in 18 games this
season. Her streak of 17 straight had
matched the sixth-longest such
streak in school history.
Washington State (7-11, 2-5)
lost for the fifth time in six games
after a 77-63 defeat at California
on Friday night in which the team
fought back before giving up an
18-2 run.
It won’t get easier for the
Cougars: They host No. 5 Oregon
in their next game Friday back in
Pullman. The Cougars play three
straight against top-10 teams.
Washington State took a quick
lead by scoring the game’s first
basket before Stanford went on a
19-3 run — including 14-0 during
one stretch in which the Cardinal
forced three turnovers and held the
Cougars without scoring for more
than four minutes.
Stanford improved to 64-0 all-
time against Washington State and
32-0 in the series at home, with 20
of the last 21 wins by double digits.
putt on the final
hole after a 6-
Adam Long iron approach
from an awkward stance.
“In some ways it’s been a little bit
of a roller-coaster, but it’s been a
steady improvement throughout my
career,” Long said. “I’ve played in
pretty much most tours around the
world that there are and just kind of
steadily progressed.
“It kind of can seem like it came
out of nowhere, but my game’s been
trending in the right direction for
really the last two years now.”
Long closed with a 7-under 65 on
the Stadium Course, holing the win-
ning putt after Mickelson’s 40-foot
birdie try curled left at the end.
“I got a pretty good read off Phil’s
putt,” Long said. “It was one of
those putts that you just stand over
you just know you’re going to make.
And you can’t control that, but when
you have that feeling it’s a good one.
I’m in pretty disbelief right now. I
don’t really know what happened.”
Mickelson, the leader after each
of the first three rounds, shot 69.
The 31-year-old former Duke player
earned his PGA Tour card with a 13th-
place finish last year on the Web.com
Tour’s regular-season money list. In
five previous PGA Tour starts, he had
made only one cut — a tie for 63rd in
October in the Safeway Open.
Hadwin finished with a 67, losing
a three-stroke lead on the back nine.
The Canadian had his fourth
straight top-six finish in the event.
He was second in 2017 after a third-
round 59 at La Quinta Country Club
and tied for third last year.
Long finished at 26-under 262
and earned $1, 062, 000. He
chipped in twice on the back nine
to remain in contention.
He opened with a 63 on PGA
West’s Nicklaus Tournament Course,
shot 71 on Friday at the Stadium lay-
out and had another 63 on Saturday
at La Quinta to get into the final
group with Mickelson and Hadwin.
The 48-year-old Mickelson was
making his first tour start since
the Safeway and first competitive
appearance since beating Tiger
Woods in Las Vegas in November
in a made-for-TV event.

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016 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 8:44 PM Page 1
16 Monday • Jan 21, 2019
NFC
Continued from page 11
made it 23-20 with 1:41 left in reg-
ulation.
“Came to the sideline, looked at
the football gods and was like,
‘Thank you,”’ Robey-Coleman
said. “I got away with one tonight.”
After the no-call, Jared Goff had
enough time to lead the Rams down
the field for Zuerlein’s tying field
goal, a 48-yarder with 15 seconds
remaining.
New Orleans won the coin toss
and got the ball first in overtime.
But, with Dante Fowler Jr. in his
face and striking his arm, Drew
Brees fluttered up a pass that was
picked off by John Johnson III,
who was able to hang on to the
interception while stumbling back-
ward. Johnson hopped up and cele-
brated by doing the “Choppa Style”
AFC
Continued from page 11
Neither did we. We played our best
football at the end. I don’t know,
man, I’m tired. That was a hell of a
game.”
Awaiting them in Atlanta are the
Los Angeles Rams, who won 26-
23 in overtime in New Orleans for
the NFC championship. The Rams
(15-3) last made the Super Bowl in
2002 while based in St. Louis,
losing to the Patriots.
New England benefited from two
critical replay reviews and made its
ninth Super Bowl with Brady at quar-
terback and Bill Belichick as coach.
dance popularized by New Orleans
rapper Choppa, whose namesake
song had become a Saints’ rallying
cry and was even performed during
the halftime show.
The Rams weren’t able to do much
offensively, but it didn’t matter.
Zuerlein booted through the win-
ning field goal from just inside mid-
field with plenty of room to spare.
The NFL said it the longest game-
winning kick in playoff history.
“It’s unbelievable, man. I can’t
put it into words,” said Goff, who at
24 became the youngest quarter-
back to win an NFC title. “The
defense played the way they did to
force it to overtime. The defense
gets a pick and Greg makes a 57-
yarder to win it. That was good from
about 70. Unbelievable.”
The Superdome, which had been
in uproar all afternoon, suddenly
turned eerily silent. It was the first
home playoff loss for the Saints
with Brees and coach Sean Payton,
who and been 6-0 in those games
since their pairing began in 2006.
“This is crazy,” said Brady, who
was 30 of 46 for 348 yards. “What
a game.”
It’s the first time both conference
title games went to OT. The last time
both visitors won conference cham-
pionship matches was 2012.
Several times, the Patriots
appeared to have it won, only to
see Kansas City (13-5) come back
in spectacular fashion.
Brady, at 41 already the oldest
quarterback to have played in a
Super Bowl, drove New England 65
yards in 1:24 to Burkhead’s go-
ahead 4-yard touchdown with 39
seconds left in regulation. That was
enough, though, for his far younger
counterpart, the 23-year-old All-Pro
Patrick Mahomes, to take the
Chiefs 48 yards to Harrison Butker’s
SPORTS
This one really hurt.
If the pass interference penalty
had been called, the Saints could’ve
run most of the time off the clock to
set up a winning field goal from
chip-shot range. A replay was
shown over and over on the
Superdome’s giant video boards,
prompting some fans to toss trash
on the field.
“Being that it happened right
there in front of the person who
would be the one to make the call,
and everyone in the stands saw it,
everyone watching at home on TV
saw it, that makes it even more dif-
ficult to take, ” Brees said.
“Because of this, I’m sure there
will be a lot of talk about review-
ing penalties, perhaps game-
changing penalties.”
The Rams (15-3) and their 32-
year-old coach, Sean McVay,
capped a remarkable rise since mov-
ing back to Los Angeles three years
ago. The team will be appearing in
its first Super Bowl since the 2001
season, when the “Greatest Show
39-yard field goal with 8 seconds
left to force overtime.
It was a sizzling offensive
showing in the fourth quarter after
defense had been in charge most of
the way. Indeed, the Chiefs were
blanked in the opening half for
the first time all season.
And they never saw the ball in
overtime, which along with the
two replay decisions might call
into play NFL rules and officiating.
Mahomes finished 16 of 31 for
295 yards and three touchdowns.
New England became the third
franchise to reach three Super
Bowls in a row. And Belichick
now has 30 postseason victories,
more than Bill Walsh and Don
Shula combined. That Hall of
Fame coaching duo also won five
on Turf” was still in St. Louis.
The team hasn’t won an NFL title
in Los Angeles since 1951, well
before the Super Bowl era. The team
moved to St. Louis in 1995, only to
return to Southern California two
decades later.
It was another bitter end for the
Saints, who lost the previous sea-
son in the divisional round on the
“Minnesota Miracle” — the
Vikings’ long touchdown pass on
the final play of the game.
This time, New Orleans (14-4)
couldn’t hang on to the lead or over-
come that officiating mistake.
Payton said he talked to the NFL
office after the game and was told
that Robey-Coleman should have
been flagged.
“Not only was it interference, it
was helmet to helmet,” the coach
said. “I don’t know if there was ever
a more obvious pass interference.”
The Saints were on the verge of
blowing out the Rams, scoring on
their first three possessions and
taking advantage of an interception
Super Bowls; Belichick shoots for
No. 6 in two weeks.
An apparent muff by the usually
reliable Julian Edelman on a fourth-
quarter punt return was overturned by
a lengthy video review, prompting
raucous booing and some demon-
strative arguing from the usually
laid-back Andy Reid. Edelman defi-
nitely touched his next try when
Brady’s pass deflected off his hands
directly to safety Daniel Sorensen.
His 22-yard return set up Kansas
City at the Patriots 23, and Damien
Williams, who scored three times,
had no defender near him down the
left sideline for the score that made
it 21-17, KC’s first lead.
Back came Brady, engineering a 75-
yard march on which Chris Hogan’s
diving one-handed catch on third
THE DAILY JOURNAL
when Todd Gurley let a pass slip
through his hands.
Then a fake punt early in the sec-
ond quarter gave Los Angeles its
initial first down of the game.
Sparked by that gutsy call, the
Rams finally came to life offensive-
ly and drove into position for the
first of four field goals by Zuerlein.
Gurley made it 13-10 at halftime
on a 6-yard touchdown run just
before the intermission.
New Orleans restored its double-
digit lead on Brees’ 2-yard scoring
pass to third-string quarterback
Taysom Hill, the first TD catch of
the super sub’s career. Goff coun-
tered with a 1-yard touchdown toss
to Tyler Higbee, setting up a wild
fourth quarter.
Zuerlein tied the score at 20-all
with a 24-yard field goal after
McVay passed on a shot at the go-
ahead touchdown with fourth-and-
goal from inside the 1. A delay of
game while lining up for the kick
scuttled any thoughts of leaving the
offense on the field.
down appeared to touch the ground.
Reid challenged — and lost.
Minutes later, rookie Sony
Michel scored from the 10, his
second TD of the night.
With 3 1/2 minutes remaining,
there was plenty of time for more
points. Williams’ 2-yard run gave
the Chiefs a 28-24 edge that New
England took up most of the
remaining time overcoming
before Butker’s field goal sent it to
overtime.
The Chiefs hadn’t been blanked in
any half this season, but they bare-
ly were a presence in the first 30
minutes, when they had the ball for
8:53. Mahomes was sacked three
times for 43 yards; Kansas City’s
record-setting attack ran only 16
plays and gained a mere 32 yards.
017 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:39 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Universal Pictures predicted that ‘Glass’ will make about $47 million over the four-day holiday weekend.
‘Glass’ is No. 1 with $40.6M debut
By Jake Coyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — M. Night Shyamalan
scored his fifth No. 1 movie as the director’s
“Glass,” while not quite the blockbuster
some expected, nevertheless dominated
Martin Luther King Jr. holiday weekend at
the box office with $40.6 million in ticket
sales according to studio estimates Sunday.
Universal Pictures predicted that “Glass”
will make about $47 million over the four-
day holiday weekend. Some industry fore-
casts had gone as high as $75 million over
four days. But poor reviews took some of
the momentum away from “Glass, ”
Shyamalan’s final entry in a trilogy begun
with 2000’s “Unbreakable” and followed up
with 2017’s “Split.”
Shyamalan’s film registered a 35 percent
“fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Audiences also gave it a mediocre B Cinema
Score.
Yet the result still proved the renewed
draw of Shyamalan, the “Sixth Sense” film-
maker synonymous with supernatural
DATEBOOK
thrillers and unpredictable plot twists.
“Split,” which greatly overshot expecta-
tions with a $40 million opening and
$278. 5 million worldwide, signaled
Shyamalan’s return as a box-office force,
now teamed up with horror factory
Blumhouse Productions. Shyamalan, him-
self, put up the film’s approximately $20
million budget.
Jim Orr, president of domestic distribu-
tion for Universal, said any forecasts
beyond how “Glass” performed were out of
whack with the studio’s own expectations.
Orr granted that better reviews might have
meant a larger return and that the winter
storm across the Midwest and Northeast
may have dampened results.
But he said Universal was thrilled with the
results. The four-day total ranks “Glass” as
the third best MLK weekend openings ever,
behind only “American Sniper” ($107.2
million) and “Ride Along” ($48.6 million).
“Glass” also picked up $48.5 million over-
seas, where Disney had distribution rights.
See GLASS, Page 22
Top 10 movies
1. “Glass,” $40.6 million ($48.5 million
international).
2.“The Upside,” $15.7 million.
3. “Aquaman,” $10.3 million ($14.3 million
international).
4. “Dragon Ball Super: Broly,” $8.7 million
($5.3 million international).
5.“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” $7.3
million.
6. “A Dog’s Way Home,” $7.1 million ($2.8
million international).
7.“Escape Room,”$5.3 million ($9.5 million
international).
8. “Mary Poppins,” $5.2 million ($6 million
international).
9.“Bumblebee,” $4.7 million ($20.9 million
international).
10.“On the Basis of Sex,” $4 million.
Monday • Jan 21, 2019 17
Cost of caring
for a your pet
I
had a call from some money magazine
reporter (you know, best car under
$25,000, pay off your mortgage in 15
years, etc.) asking about the cost of caring
for a pet. Not a completely dumb question
but pretty darn close, since the variables are
so extreme and so
unpredictable, but that
was not the way to
respond to a reporter
who makes her living
writing stories with
titles like “Five $5 5-
Minute Meals.” So
please don’t tell but
while on the phone
with a reporter inter-
viewing me on how
much it costs to take care of a dog or a cat I
did a quick web-search for “how much does it
cost to take care of a dog or a cat” to see
what I could find. According to a recent arti-
cle on the website “money under 30,” the
first year cost of life with a dog runs an aver-
age $1,270, first year with a cat is $1,070.
Veterinary costs led the way, followed by
food. Annual costs after Year 1 were reported
as $365 for a cat and $695 for a dog. The
article then goes on to quote from
Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine, that
“Owners will likely incur at least one
$2,000-$4,000 bill for emergency care at
some point during their pet’s lifetime.” The
piece closes with comments about the finan-
cial responsibilities that clearly go along
with adding a pet and suggesting that one do
the math before bringing home a new best
friend. Yes, but … as with all relationships
wisdom is to be found not at but between the
extremes. Here’s what I mean by that: Life is
best lived without constantly running the
actuarial tables, and also without dancing
naked with the unicorns (at least not every
night). I suggest those looking to get mar-
ried should neither propose to the kid who
gave us our first kiss in third-grade, but nor
should we require DNA analysis (along with
the pre-nup) to best determine likely
longevity and associated health liabilities of
a potential spouse. There are real costs when
adding to our families, but those decisions
are best made with both head and heart.
018 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 5:25 PM Page 1

18 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

for rent are probably smaller,” she said. would have required landlords to pay depart- “State law and the San Mateo County

HMB
Continued from page 1
four proposed measures — city-sponsored
mediation between landlords and tenants —
as well as further research into renters’
insurance, though no timeline for a vote on
those measures was provided at the Jan. 15
meeting.
The council’s discussion followed a
parade of residents — Realtors and landlords
mostly — who denounced the proposed
measures during public comment. Many of
them described the measures as forms of rent
control and insisted that Half Moon Bay is
home to a mostly mom-and-pop landlord
community that would suffer if the proposed
rules were adopted.
Community Development Director Jill
Ekas suggested those speakers were at least
correct that most of Half Moon Bay’s land-
lords run small operations.
“We suspect that most of our properties
“The larger ones that were listed [by speak-
ers earlier in the meeting] are all deed
restricted affordable housing develop-
ments”
Moving forward, staff will be gathering
data to confirm those suspicions and
Councilwoman Debbie Ruddock said she
would “not prioritize restrictions on mom-
and-pops” and that “mom-and-pop” needs
to be clearly defined.
Beyond mediation, the other proposed
measures included minimum lease terms,
enhanced notice provisions and relocation
assistance.
Minimum lease terms in this case
would’ve required landlords to offer a one-
year lease to tenants. The landlord can still
set prices and if the tenant doesn’t want a
one-year lease then they can negotiate
another deal, but the landlord must make the
offer.
The enhanced notice provisions entailed a
90-day notice of termination of a month-to-
month lease with some exceptions, and
relocation assistance in this proposal
ing tenants three months worth of rent in
certain circumstances — for example if rent
was raised significantly, but not if the ten-
ant simply chose to move.
Critics of those proposals claimed exist-
ing law offers sufficient protections for
renters and that adopting additional protec-
tions would shrink the city’s housing
stock.
“The vast majority of property owners
make a very small margin and when you’re
placing tremendous burdens on them you’re
going to lose housing supply, it’s going to
be gone, ” said Gina Zari, government
affairs director of the San Mateo County
Association of Realtors. “In San Francisco,
there are nearly 40,000 vacant units because
of rent control and that will happen here
too.”
Deputy City Attorney Sara Clark clarified
at the beginning of the meeting that the
proposals are merely renter protections and
not rent control or rent stabilization,
though the critics of those proposals did
not see it that way.
Association of Realtors and most people
that are property owners understand that
when you put a cap on rents and you say that
amount will trigger relocation payments —
that is rent control,” Zari said. “State law
defines it as rent control, Costa-Hawkins
defines it as rent control and we define it as
rent control.”
Mayor Deborah Penrose noted the meet-
ing’s strong showing of landlords and
Realtors with almost no commentary from
the renter community.
“The people who have been evicted or
who were told their rent is going up 100 per-
cent — they’re not here tonight so we’re
hearing one side of the story. The other side
of the story is extremely painful and that’s
one part that I’m going to be considering as
well as what everyone has said here
tonight,” Penrose said. “Staff is working on
compiling the information on the number
of landlords and the types of units that the
landlords own so we can be better informed
about what the actual issues are. That will be
critical in making any decisions.”

that data is outdated, state law requires it to meaning councilmembers are voted on by a A demographer hired by the city will draft

MAPS
Continued from page 1
which attracted relatively fewer residents,
likely because of the rain.
Residents mostly inquired about the
process and some submitted draft maps to
be considered by the City Council at a Feb.
11 public hearing. Maps can also be sub-
mitted online.
Draft maps must contain seven districts,
each with a population of about 10,974
with the difference between the largest and
smallest districts no more than 1,097 peo-
ple. Those numbers are based off of
Redwood City’s 2010 census data. While
be the basis of any district maps adopted
before 2020 when the next census is taken.
Redwood City will draft new district maps
following that 2020 census.
Some residents were concerned about the
accuracy of any district map used before
2020 because of the population changes
the city has seen in recent years, but
Deputy City Manager Alex Khojikian
assured them that the council is fully aware
of the areas that have seen significant
growth — downtown, for example — and
will factor that into its decision making.
Draft map submissions are not exactly
overflowing at City Hall of late and
Khojikian hopes participation in the
process will ramp up now that the holidays
are over. Redwood City is transitioning
because it received a letter
from Malibu-based attorney
Kevin Shenkman, who
threatened litigation if the
city did not voluntarily
adopt a by-district system,
specific district or ward in which they live.
Shenkman claimed the city’s current at-
large system in which all residents can vote
for all council candidates violates the
California Voting Rights Act because it
“dilutes the ability of Latinos (a ‘protected
class’) to elect candidates of their choice or
otherwise influence the outcome of the
city’s council elections.”
The council reluctantly agreed to make
the transition in September and since decid-
ed to create seven voting districts with a
rotating mayor appointed by the council,
as is the current practice.
Wednesday’s meetings were the first of
five community meetings on the transition
in addition to the scheduled public hear-
ings.
Any resident who would like to weigh in
on district boundaries is encouraged to sub-
mit a draft map or any form of input before
that February meeting and there will be
opportunities to weigh in after the meeting
as well.
several sample maps for the council to con-
sider at the February hearing and those
maps will be based on the ones submitted
by the community. All maps submitted by
the public will also be compiled in an
attachment to the staff report for that hear-
ing.
The city’s fourth public hearing on the
transition will be Feb. 25 and for that meet-
ing, the public is invited to weigh in on the
draft maps as well as the sequence of elec-
tions. A map and election sequence will be
selected at a meeting March 11, and will be
made official in an ordinance that will see a
second reading March 25.
City officials are still looking into
whether or not a charter amendment is nec-
essary to complete the transition, and if it
is, then residents will vote on it in March
2020.
The first by-district elections will be held
in four districts in November 2020 and the
other three districts will hold its first elec-
tions in November 2022.

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019 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:38 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JAN. 21
Calendar
V inyl Cutting. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. Sign up to use
the Titan Vinyl Cutter at the Belmont
Library for free. Each session will be
30 minutes in duration. Each patron
will be given a 6’x6’ piece of vinyl to
cut their design on. Oracal 631, 651
and Siser Heat Transfer Vinyl avail-
able for patrons to choose from.
Free and for all ages. To register or
for more information call 591-8286.
Learn to Play Bridge. 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Come learn the basics of
contract bridge. Cost is $135 to
$165. For more information call 522-
7490.
TUESDAY, JAN. 22
IPhone and iPad Basics. 10 a.m. to
noon. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Manage devices, stay con-
nected, browse the web and take
photos. $20 for four classes.
Registration is required. For more
information call 522-7490.
Memoir Classes. 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Little House, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Every Tuesday until Tuesday,
Jan. 29. Cost $15. For more informa-
tion call 326-0723.
Vir tual Reality: Oculus R ift and
Medium. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Create
unique works of art in virtual reality
with Medium and the Oculus Rift.
Free. For more information call 829-
3860.
San Mateo SB DC Multi-Session
Work shop: Turbo Star t Your
Business. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bay Area
Entrepreneur Center, 458 San Mateo
Ave., San Bruno. Get prepared for
one on one business counseling
with the San Mateo Small Business
Development Center. For more
information call 574-6460.
Koi Fish Paper Craf t. 6:30 p.m.
Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. Sign up at
https://bit.ly/2EEMFdm. For more
information call 697-7607.
San Carlos Smoke Free. 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. San Carlos Public Library,
Meeting Room A, 610 Elm St., San
Carlos. Discuss regulating second-
hand smoke in multi-unit housing.
Free. For more information call 395-
9113.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23
Supercr oss V ir tual R eality
Motorcycle Experience. Noon to 6
p.m. Hillsdale Shopping Center, 60
31st Ave., San Mateo. Supercross
fans and can hop on a real motorcy-
cle, pop on the SXVR goggles and
take off on a real supercross race.
Activity is free and appropriate for
all ages. For more information call
571-1029.
Molly Venter and Eben Pariser:
Americana Influenced Pop Duo. 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Redwood City
Public Library, Fireplace Room, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City. The
husband and wife duo combine ele-
ments of roots, blues, folk,
Americana and pop music. For more
information call 780-7058.
Film Screening: ‘Birders.’ 7 p.m. to
8 p.m. Menlo Park Main Library, 800
Alma St., Menlo Park. Free. For more
information call 330-2501.
NAMI SMC General Meeting. 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mills Health
Center/Hendrickson Aud, 100 S. San
Mateo Drive, San Mateo. Learn
about the future of Mental Health
Rehabilitation Centers and campus
center with supported housing.
Free. For more information call 638-
0800.
Peninsula Chapter, DeMolay
Open House. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. San
Mateo Masonic Center, 303 Tilton
Ave., San Mateo. Have questions
answered and meet current mem-
bers. Members range in age
between 12 and 21. Free. For more
information call 678-0820.
THURSDAY, JAN. 24
Play Poker like a Pro. 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Learn about pot odds, drawing
odds, outs, poker plays, bluffing and
all the statistical concepts required
to be a winner. Cost is $85 to $105.
For more information call 522-7490.
Rose Pruning Demonstration. 10
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. San Mateo Garden
Center, 605 Parkside Way, San
Mateo. Rose pruning lessons from
members of the San Mateo County
Rose Society. For more information
call 342-4956.
Win the Seven Poker Variations.
11 a.m. to noon. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Learn the rules of poker
variation and the appropriate play-
ing strategy. Cost is $85 to $105. For
more information call 522-7490.
Meditate — And Feel Great. Noon
to 1 p.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Come learn the benefits of
meditation. Cost is $85 to $105. For
more information call 522-7490.
Survive the Next Financial Crisis.
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Learn from a stockbro-
ker with an MBA in statistics from
the Wharton School of Business.
Cost is $85 to $105. For more infor-
mation call 522-7490.
Supervised Play. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Join us for a fun and relaxing after-
noon game. Cost is $135 to $165. For
more information call 522-7490.
Stor yteller John Weaver: These
Stories are for the Birds. 4 p.m. to
4:45 p.m. Menlo Park Main Library,
800 Alma St., Menlo Park. Storyteller
John Weaver, shares tales of amazing
things that happen at sea, especially
for listeners in elementary school
and above. Free for all ages. For more
information call 330-2501.
K ids Digital Art Work shop. 4 p.m.
South San Francisco Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Use Adobe Draw to create digital
designs. Free. For more information
call 829-3860.
K at Parra. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Redwood City Public Library, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City.
Latin jazz vocalist. For more informa-
tion call 780-7058.
About Face: Teen Media Literacy
Workshop for Girls. 6:30 p.m. to 8
p.m. San Mateo Public Library, Laurel
Room, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Identify how different types of
media affect everyday life.
Registration required. For more
information call 522-7818.
Project READ Training for Adult
Literacy Tutoring. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. San Mateo Public Library, 55 W.
Third Ave., San Mateo. Registration
required. For more information call
522-7818.
Spend or Save Money? 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. Mary Wong Insurance, 1838 El
Camino Real, Suite 180, Burlingame.
Bring a notebook. Free. For more
information call (415) 793-7979.
‘Sweeny Todd.’ 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Hillbarn Theatre, 1285 E. Hillsdale
Blvd., Foster City. Cost is $35-$52. For
more information call 349-6411.
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
Taking the Leap from For Profit
Leadership to Nonprofit
Leadership. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.
San Mateo Sunshine Rotary, 6650
Golf Course Drive, Burlingame. For
more information call 787-5595.
Community Coffee with
Assemblyman Marc Berman. 8 a.m.
to 9:30 a.m. Cafe Borrone, 1010 El
Camino Real, Menlo Park. Free. For
more information call 691-2121.
Coloring and Coffee for Adults. 10
a.m. to noon. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Coloring sheets, colored pencils and
refreshments provided. Free. For
more information call 591-8286.
Table Talk: Board, Card and RPG
Gaming at the Library. 2 p.m. South
San Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Learn how
to play games like Ticket to Ride,
Takenoko, Superfight, Betrayal at
House on the Hill and more. Play
with the library’s collection of games
or bring your own to share. For more
information call 829-3860.
2019 Photography Exhibit. 5:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. South San Francisco
Municipal Services Building, 33
Arroyo Drive, South San Francisco.
Free for all ages. For more informa-
tion call 829-3800.
Sing In the New Year — South San
Francisco Karaoke Night. 6:30 p.m.
to 8 p.m. South San Francisco
Municipal Services Building, 33
Arroyo Drive, South San Francisco.
Free for all ages. For more informa-
tion call 829-3800.
‘Sweeny Todd.’ 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Hillbarn Theatre, 1285 E. Hillsdale
Blvd., Foster City. Cost is $35-$52. For
more information call 349-6411.
SATURDAY, JAN. 26
American Legion San Bruno Post
No. 409 breakfast. 8:30 a.m. to 11
a.m. 757 San Mateo Ave., San Bruno.
Fundraiser breakfast for Post 409.
Includes pancakes, French toast,
scrambled eggs, hash brown pota-
toes, bacon, pastries and omelets.
There will also be the selling of raffle
tickets for a prize. Cost is $10 for
adults and $6 for children 12 years
and under. For more information call
345-7388.
For more events visit
smdailyjournal.com, click Calendar.
DATEBOOK Monday • Jan 21, 2019 19
TRASH
Continued from page 1
“It’s just blowing all over the place
and nothing is getting done about it,”
said Scussel, who works at a nearby
auto facility. Repeated calls and
requests for comment from Frito-Lay
about the problem for this article have
gone unanswered.
So Scussel took his concerns to
Brisbane city officials, who visited
the site and photographed the litter
which spews beyond the Frito-Lay
fence line into the rain channel and
base of San Bruno Mountain, where
dozens of bags are strewn.
Randy Breault, the city’s emergency
services director, said officials recent-
ly issued a violation notice to the com-
pany, requiring Frito-Lay to address
the problem.
“Based on what was found, we chose
to issue a notice of violation with a
timeline of 10 days to correct all defi-
ciencies or be subject to administra-
tive citation,” Breault said in an email.
“Additionally, the issuance of a [notice
of violation] automatically places that
site in a more frequent schedule for
ongoing inspections to assist them in
remaining in compliance.”
Should the company not address the
problem, Breault said it could be
exposed to citations and ultimately
referral to the city attorney for legal
action.
Scussel, who has been working near-
by for roughly five years, said he took JAKE SCUSSEL
notice of the issue during his lunch
Jake Scussel took his concerns to Brisbane city officials, who visited the site and
breaks which he would enjoy outside. photographed the litter which spews beyond the Frito-Lay fence line into the rain
Over that time he periodically reached channel and base of San Bruno Mountain.
out to Frito-Lay about the garbage, but
most of his calls to action went meantime though, he remains hopeful Some of the mess was cleared out of
ignored. the company would be more thoughtful the rain channel Thursday, Jan. 17, in
The most response Scussel received and proactive in preserving the envi- the wake of the hard wind and rain
was a staffer picking up the trash stuck ronment. which arrived with the storm that
More frustrating for Scussel is the swept across the Peninsula. Instead the
in the fence inside the Frito-Lay prop-
erty, he said, but the debris leaking steps he takes as a consumer to be con- mess washed toward the Bay, protected
into the surrounding area continued scious about environmental impacts, by a last line of natural defense com-
unabated. only to see a corporation seemingly prised of shrubs which have amassed
So Scussel took action into his own unbothered by the rubbish it produces. dozens more old bags tangled in their
hands, walking the long dirt stretch “With this type of garbage, it hasn’t limbs.
between the distribution facility and even made it to the consumer,” he said. For the time being, Scussel said he
Picking through the trash left plans to continue collecting the trash
nearby open space, collecting pounds
of discarded foil bags, cardboard boxes behind at the facility, Scussel found with hopes that eventually Frito-Lay
bags with antiquated branding and will take action and clean up its act.
and advertising signs seemingly orig-
inating from the facility. unclear dates, making it impossible to “Ideally, they would clean up all the
While dumpsters abut the Frito-Lay know the amount of time the items stuff out in the park, in the drainage
property line, Scussel said he has not were left to deteriorate into the soil or ditch and figure out a way to prevent
identified the origin of the trash. In the get blown into the nearby open space. more of it,” he said.
“The Upside,” held especially well in But the weekend’s biggest surprise
GLASS
Continued from page 17
its second weekend, sliding only 23
percent with $15.7 million. STX
Entertainment estimated it will take
was the Japanese anime film “Dragon
Ball Super: Broly,” which earned an
estimated $8.7 million on the weekend
$19.5 million over the four-day period, from just 1,250 North American the-
offering further proof that Hart’s fallout aters, according to Comscore, and
“This came in at or above any reason-
as Oscar host over past homophobic $19.5 million since opening
able industry expectations,” said Orr.
tweets hasn’t hurt his box office Wednesday. (It grossed more than $7
Last week’s top film, Kevin Hart’s appeal. million just on opening day.)
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021-026 0121 mon:Class Master Odd 1/18/19 3:46 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Jan 21, 2019 21

NOW HIRING
OUTSTANDING PEOPLE
JOIN OUR TEAM!
t Resident Services Director (LVN or RN)
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Sales Office: 1600 Trousdale Drive
Managed by Eskaton Burlingame, CA 94010
License Pending
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021-026 0121 mon:Class Master Odd 1/18/19 3:47 PM Page 2

22 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra

over the hedge over the hedge over the hedge

110 employment 110 employment 296 appliances

104 Training
Terms & CondiTions
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.
Immediate placement
106 Tutoring
The language CoaCh
Debra Zografos
15 years of Private Tutoring
K-8 & ESL Adults
Language Arts & English Literacy
110 employment 110 employment
newspaper inTerns
CaregiVers Journalism
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
2 years experience search, updates of our ongoing fea-
required. tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
on all assignments. months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
Call porters.
(650)777-9000 College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
mayTag washer excellent working
sales/markeTing
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
inTernships (408)656-0958
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both mfg h20labs Model 300 exc cond
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
new, singer Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
info@smdailyjournal.com Tiffany sTyle Lamp shade. Older-
multiple panels. 17” diameter. $75. (650)
727-7266.
295 art
VaCuum Cleaner (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
oil painTing-CanVass, Victorian
Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
OBO (650)515-6091 297 bicycles
adulT bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
296 appliances
air CondiTioner 10000 BTU w/re-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356

Child’s sChwinn biCyCle, blue in

(650)619-3125 sarily required. mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
debzografos@att.net brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
Bilingual in Spanish Please send a cover letter describing 0898 mountain bike for sale $35. Runs good.
*medium fluency sTudenT union, inC. your interest in newspapers, a resume Burlingame. Phone 650-342-5220.
sJsu (non-sTaTe) and three recent clips. Before you ap- free washer and 220v dryer, both
mounTain bike new 21 gears $100.
ply, you should familiarize yourself working. Belmont (415) 902-4484. You
PAYROLL/PERSONNEL ASSISTANT with our publication. Our Web site: move, stairs. (650)722-3634
PART-TIME 30 HRS/M-F/9AM-3PM www.smdailyjournal.com. mounTain bike. Top brand. Runs
110 employment PAYROLL & HR EXP. glass-panel lampshade. Similar good. $39. (660)342-5220
DESIRED AA PREF Send your information via e-mail to to TIFFENEY about16" diameter. multi-
2-3 YRS ADMIN EXP. PREF. sales - Telemarketing and Inside Sales news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg- ple tan/white mainly.Hang or lampshade.
rigger helper Representative needed to sell newspa- ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul- $75 (650)727-7266 298 Collectibles
full time, benefits, will train. apply per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
hoTpoinT heaVy Duty Dryer excellent 1984 Time magazine. Special 1994
Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds. Applitrack.com/sjsu/onlineapp/ Olympics report. $10.00. Leave msg
650-344-5200 and send resume to working condition Burlingame $50 Call
415-798-0021 info@smdailyjournal.com Dan (408)656-0958 (650)588-0842

noTiCe of publiC hearing

regarding issuanCe of
mulTifamily housing reVenue bonds for
hallmark house aparTmenTs
legal noTiCes
Fictitious Business Name Statements,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
matter can be heard, on Monday, February 11, 2019, at the Council Chambers at City Hall, 1017 Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Middlefield Road, Redwood City, California, the City Council of the City of Redwood City (the Notice of Public Sales and More.
“City”) will conduct a public hearing as required by Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986, at which it will hear and consider information concerning a proposed plan of financing
providing for the issuance by the California Statewide Communities Development Authority of Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
multifamily housing revenue bonds in one or more series issued from time to time, including
bonds issued to refund such revenue bonds in one or more series from time to time, and at no Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
time to exceed $25,000,000 in outstanding aggregate principal amount, to finance or refinance Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
the acquisition and rehabilitation of a 72-unit multifamily rental housing project located at 531
Woodside Road, Redwood City, California. The facilities are to be owned by Hallmark 2017, LP
(the “Borrower”), operated by VPM Management, Inc., and are generally known as Hallmark
House Apartments (the “Project”).

Those wishing to comment on the proposed financing or refinancing and the

nature and location of the Project may either appear in person at the public hearing or submit
written comments, which must be received by the City prior to the hearing. Written comments
should be sent to City of Redwood City at 1017 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, California
94063, Attention: City Clerk.
goT Jobs?
CITY CLERK
The best career seekers
CITY OF REDWOOD CITY read the daily Journal.
Dated: January 21, 2019 we will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization.

The daily Journal’s readership covers a wide

NOW HIRING
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for the best value and the best results,

recruit from the daily Journal...

ADVERTISING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 or

Prospecting is a key element of this position. You will develop new business email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
and manage the sales cycle from start to finish:
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To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to info@smdailyjournal.com

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

021-026 0121 mon:Class Master Odd 1/18/19 3:48 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
298 Collectibles
49’ER 1990-1991 calendar. Eddie
deBartolo on cover. Mint condition.
$10.00. Leave msg (650)588 0842
COllECTABlE CABBAgE Patch Kids
Luncheon Set. Royal Worchester. New
Box. Great Christmas Present. $100
(650) 572-8895
dEPREssiON glAss Dining Plate. 8
3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
$12 (650)762-6048
gAMEs OF the 23rd Olympiad maga-
zine. 1984. $10.00. Leave msg (650)588-
0842
lENNOx REd Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
MillER liTE Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
Old, ANTiqUE, Bottle Collection: 20
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
sMAll RUg beater. $15.00 (650)207-
4162
sTAR WARs R2-D2, original 1998 un-
opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
Steve 650-518-6614
TOPPs BAsEBAll complete set 1987
thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
4474
ViNTAgE sTEMWARE: 3 styles, 23
pcs. $60, (650)207-4162
299 Computers
19" COlOR Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
RECORdABlE Cd-R 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
AMERiCAN FlYER locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
jUMP ANd Play Keyboard brand new, in
original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580.
sTAR WARs Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 Antiques
ANTiqUE HEMiNgRAY Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762-
6048
BEER sTEiNs-ORigiNAl from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
MAHOgANY ANTiqUE Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
ROsEVillE TUliP Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 Electronics
CANNON COPiER. $20. 650-342-5220.
FREE TElEVisiON - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
303 Electronics
ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
PHilliPs-50” COlOR T.V., Heavy, $99
(650)591-8062
304 Furniture
ANTiqUE diNiNg table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
ANTiqUE MOHAgANY Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
BEAUTiFUl dREssER, dark wood fin-
ish and like new $100 (650)722-6318
BEAUTiFUl HEAdBOARd for a queen
sized bed. Medium brown finish. Ask for
photo $40 (650)722-6318
BEdsTEAd siNglE, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
BEigE sOFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
BROWN liViNg room chair with cush-
ion. Dimensions 38"W, 32"H, 37"D.
$80.00. Transport yourself. Call
(650)872-2371
BUNK BEds for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
CHiNA CABiNET Wallet, $20. Call
(650)589-1407
COMMOdE, gOOd condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
COMPUTER dEsK (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
COMPUTER sWiVEl CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
COzY RECliNER in good condition.
Purchased one year ago. $90.00
(650)722-6318
dEsK, gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
diNiNg ROOM Table-Antique,Oak,
5chairs, w/ extension $350 (650)290-
3188
diNiNg TABlE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
diNiNg TABlE - (72”x42”)WITH 2 FT
Extension, six upholstered chairs, excel-
lent condition, $450 (650)692-8012.
dREssER 4-dRAWER in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
dREssER-ANTiqUE VANiTY Combo, 3
beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $550
(650)290-3188
ENTERTAiNMENT CABiNET, 42"W x
31"H. Two drawers at bottom, dark finish.
Good condition $75 (650)722-6318
ETHAN AllEN sofa and love seat. Blue
velveteen. Solid construction. Some col-
or fading in spots. Great sofa for reuphol-
stering. Free. (650)593-7001.
gENTlY UsEd coffee table; cherry fin-
ish/traditional $40 (650)722-6318
304 Furniture
glidER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
iKEA dREssER, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
iKEA TABlE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
NEW dElUxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
NiAgARA ViBRATiNg Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
OFFiCE TYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
RECliNiNg CHAiR, wine colored $30,
(650)-583-4985
RETRO HUTCH Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
sOlid WOOd Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
sOlid WOOd Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
TABlE 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
TiKi BAR - Original from the 60’s,Like
Elvis', made of wood, 68”X22X39, $3500
(650)245-4234.
TWiN BEd frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
TWiN BEd, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
TWiN BEd- Free you pick up. Call
(650)344-2109
UsEd BEdROOM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
WAll UNiT/ROOM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
WAlNUT CHEsT, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
WHiTE WiCKER Armoire, asking $100,
great condition, text for picture (650)571-
0947
WOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
306 Housewares
BREAd MAKER-zOjiRUsHi $85 Call
(650)222-2025
COMPlETE sET OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
CRYsTAl WiNE glasses new (12ea)
$20.00 Call 650-592-2648
HUMMEl WAll Plate 71/2"dia. 1981
Boy w/umbrella $15. (650)344-4756
MiKAsA sET. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
306 Housewares
NEW "BEllA" buffet tripple slow cooker
and food warmer $35.00 call (650)592-
2648
PREssURE COOKER-BRANd New
$50 (650)222-2025
ROYAl- OPENHAgEN xMAs Wall
Plates 7 7/8" dia. 1976, l980,1984 $10
ea. (650)344-4756
siNK dOUBlE cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
TEA sET-silVER Platted, Coffee Pot,
Tea Pot, Water Pot, Cream And Sugar
$175 (650)222-2025
308 Tools
2 CRAFTsMAN 16in Reel Mowers new
in box $40 each(650)766-4858
ANTiqUE iRON Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
BRiggs & Stratton Lawn Mower with
Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
(650)771-6324.
CRAFTsMAN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
lg CRAFTsMEN shop vac 6.5hp $60
(510)943-9221
sHOPsMiTH MARK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
ViNTAgE CRAFTsMAN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
310 Misc. For sale
500-600 Big Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
BEssY sMAll Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
BiFOld sHUTTERs 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
BlUE OYsTER cult lp signed by donald
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
(408)661-6019
CANdElABRA-silVER PlATEd tar-
nish resistant,5 light, 11”tall, 11”wide,
Made in England, $45 (650)222-2025
CAsH REgisTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
COMEAlONg 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
COsCO PlAY Pen with travel bag. Used
once $35 (650)591-2981
CUT glAss serving bowl 8" diameter
$25. Call 650-921-4016
dElUxE FOldER Walker - 5" wheels -
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
dRiVE 3-WHEEl buggy $45. Call
(650)589-1407
FREE MAgAziNEs. Library discards
year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
HAT, T-sHiRT, sweatshirt and comput-
erbag $80.00 for all (650)592-2648
liONEl CHRisTMAs Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
Monday • Jan 21, 2019
310 Misc. For sale
liONEl WEsTERN Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
MOTlEY CRUE lp signed by neil lee
sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
NEgRiNi FENCiNg Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
Old B&l Microscope in good condition;
35x 100x 430x $50. (650) 588-0842.
Old sTYlE Water dispenser-iron stand-
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
6304
RAY-BAN TOP Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
6596
sAMsONiTE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
silK sAREE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
siNK, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
slR lENs Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
slR lENs Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
TiREs-sET OF four P225 45 R18 $80
OBO (650)359-2238.
TUNTURi ROWiNg Machine, Good
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222
UNidEN HARlEY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
WAlKER - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 Musical instruments
1929 ANTiqUE Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
CHROMATiC HARMONiCA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
EPiPHONE lEs Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
EVERETT UPRigHT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
HUgE lUdWig Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
PlAYER PiANO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
sPiNET PiANO + Bench, $50. Call
(650)589-1407
312 Pets & Animals
ONE KENNEl Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
PARROT CAgE, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
23
316 Clothes
FANCY HigH heel shoes, never worn
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
FAUx FUR Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
KAYANO MEN’s Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
KNEE-HigH BlACK women's boots,
size 7, wide calf & wide width, new.
$40.00. Call (650)872-2371
lAdiEs sEqUiN dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
MEN's sTETsON hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
sHOEs sizE 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662
TUxEdO sizE 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
WEddiNg dREss-dEsigNER, Size 12,
Needs Dry Cleaning, Org. $4000.00 Sell
for $500 Call (650)867-1728
WORK BOOTs. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 sports Equipment
Big BERTHA, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474
BRANd NEW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $70. 415-867-6444.
BRANd NEW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
gift $99. 415-867-6444.
EAsTON AlUMiNUM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
EVERlAsT 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
gUTHY-RENKER POWER Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
KNEE RidER $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
lEATHER gOlF bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648.
MEN's ROssigNOl Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
ONE dOzEN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
TOTAl gYM XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
TREAdMill-HORizON liKE New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662
ViNTAgE NAsH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
WORKOUT BENCH, weights, bars, for
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
YAMAHA ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
021-026 0121 mon:Class Master Odd 1/18/19 3:48 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

340 Camera & Photo equip. 379 open houses 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 635 Vans 670 Auto Parts
nikon 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel- CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado toyotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con- 1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
oPen houSe don’t lose money 44,632 original miles. Needs body work
and headliner $2,475 OBO (650)218-
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
(650)592-3887

oMeGA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-

struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En- liStinGS on a trade-in or 4681. craigslist for pics. bridGeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940 consignment! CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard 640 Motorcycles/Scooters used less than 10k. (650)593-4490

ViVitAr V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
345 Medical equipment
AdJuStAble bAth shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
driVe 3-in-1 commode with seat,buck-
et,cover,splash
(510)770-1976
sheild,armrests $10
driVe deluXe two button walker $10
(510)770-1976
hoMediCS duAl Shiatsu Massage
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
inVerSion therAPy table back
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
5269
oMt tAble, excellent condition, fold-
ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.
rAdiAtion ProteCtion 1/2-apron
Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
7742.
WAlker/rolAtor. neW. large, bas-
ket, quickly convert to wheelchair. Large
size to 400LBS.8" wheels $45.00
(650)727-7266
List your Open House Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000 CheVy/GMC 1994. Full size. Front
bMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
in the Daily Journal. obo. (650)952-4036. plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
Sell your vehicle in the (650) 995-0003
Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266
CheVy ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
Reach over 83,450 daily Journal’s 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
MotorCyCle SAddlebAGS, GM truCk/SuV 1994? Large Vehicle.
potential home buyers & with mounting hardware and other parts
renters a day, Auto Classifieds. obo. (650) 952-4036. $35. Call (650)670-2888
Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-
ble .$75. (650)727-7266
from South San Francisco CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50k
to Palo Alto. MileS. New upgrades $24,500 OBO.. 645 boats
in your local newspaper.
Just $45 (650)481-5296.
PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few
times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
boAt- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5
We’ll run it dAtSun ‘79 510 Sedan grey original
HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800. obo. (650)745-6309
Call (650)344-5200 ‘til you sell it! condition clean inside and out $2,700
(650) 591-5404.
the Club steering wheel locks 2 each
(650)364-3562 new. $ 20.00 (650)871-8907
MAlibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor. White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
reach 83,450 drivers MerCedeS ‘74 450 SEL, One owner,
No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale
20K obo. (650)851-0878. P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
440 Apartments from South Sf to Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350. SeA rAy 16 ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. 680 Autos Wanted
belMont: lArGe -1br, 2br, 3br Apts.;
Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, Clean &
Palo Alto MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
Updated units. No Smoking, No Pets, No Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851- 650 rVs Novas, running or not
Housing Vouchers $2100.00 and up Call (650)344-5200 0878
Parts collection etc.
(650593-8254. ads@smdailyjournal.com MerCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
Gulf StreAM, Sun Voyager ‘04. So clean out that garage
36 ft, Excellent Condition. $39,500. Give me a call
470 rooms Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint, 650-349-3087. Joe 650 342-2483
$13,900 (650)303-4257. Leave msg.
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN, 84K 670 Auto Service
hiP houSinG
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program miles, $3000 (650)481-5296
San Mateo County
630 trucks & SuV’s
(650)348-6660 CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. ford ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K
miles. System-One toolboxes and rack.
AA SMoG
MAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
$16K contact or text (650)520-3725
Complete Repair & Service
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles $29.75 plus certificate fee
485 residential Care $19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
ford ‘90 F-250, 7.5litre v8, 4wheel dr., (most cars) exp 11/30
toyotA ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent 102k original miles, Many upgrades, 869 California Drive .
VorAlto VillAGe condition Like new, Automatic, One own- $12,500 (650)759-3188 Burlingame
At Menlo PArk er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666.

A welcoming and spa-like secured R

VW ‘13 TIQUAN, SUV, white, 80K miles,
$9,800 (650)302-5523
leXuS ‘05 RX330, 128K miles $8,200.
(650)302-5523
(650) 340-0492
memory care community nestled in a

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

residential neighborhood just blocks
Garage Sales from downtown Menlo Park

Call today to Schedule a Visit

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

(650)322-4100
GArAGe SAleS www.voralto.com
eStAte SAleS ACROSS DOWN 37 Them, vis-à-vis 50 Affluent Los
Make money, make room! 620 Automobiles 1 Broadway 1 Layered minerals us Angeles district
auntie 2 Appliance brand 38 Once-lifetime link 54 Explorer __ de
List your upcoming buiCk ‘07 LUCERNE, 103K miles,
$4,500. (650)302-5523 5 Sean Connery, 3 Bait fish 40 Make over León
garage sale, for one 4 One-named New 41 “Dear __ 55 Fits of anger
moving sale, 9 Strong winds Age singer Hansen”: 2017 56 Indy service areas
estate sale, Got An older 14 Words while 5 Consecutive Best Musical 57 MD’s “Now!”
yard sale, CAr, boAt, or rV? calling a bet alphabet trio that 44 British buddy 58 “Cast Away”
rummage sale, Do the humane thing. 15 Any volume spells a name 46 Legislate setting
clearance sale, or Donate it to the of Hume’s 6 Easy to 48 Easily 60 Angels or Saints
whatever sale you Humane Society.
Call 1- 866-899-3051 “The History of understand maneuvered, at 62 “Oops!”
have... England,” e.g. 7 Black cat, to sea 64 Game with no
16 Banded marble some 49 Mafioso code of winner
Reach over 83,450 readers MAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con- 17 “Am I coming in 8 It includes cups, honor 65 Actor Cariou
from South San Francisco dition One owner Fully loaded Low
loud and clear?” a pot and a sugar
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
(Verizon) bowl
to Palo Alto. 4650
in your local newspaper.
20 Boutros-Ghali’s 9 Reproductive
Call (650)344-5200 PontiAC ‘97 Passenger Van. Aluminum
Rims with good tires. Needs engine successor cells
work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell 21 Happen as a 10 242, for the USA
result 11 Narrow street
9650)714-3865.

22 USCG officer 12 Berkshire school

23 __ Tomé and 13 Puts in stitches
Príncipe 18 Initial stage, as of
24 Round Table the flu
title 19 Baseball’s Babe
26 Bluesy James 25 More than
28 “Waiter, isn’t my annoys
steak ready yet?” 27 Soak up
(Wendy’s) 29 Gathering
34 The Vols’ sch. around the
35 Astronomical red quarterback
giant 30 Big mess
36 “The Wizard __”: 31 In-flight approx.
comic strip 32 “Dig in!”
39 Gawk 33 Cook in oil
42 Like Cheerios 36 Heavenly body 01/21/19
43 Sonata
movement
45 Flu symptom
47 “Don’t settle
when it comes
to personal
potential” (U.S.
Army)
51 Cylindrical
cheese
52 Genetic
“messenger”
initials
53 “Morning Edition”
airer
56 Letter before
omega
59 Largest Greek
island
61 Drink served with
marshmallows
63 “No fakes here”
(Coca-Cola)
66 Shire of “Rocky”
67 London art
gallery
68 A single time
69 Precipitous
70 Flock’s
“Absolutely!” By Kurt Krauss
01/21/19
71 Garden scrapers ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 0121 mon:Class Master odd 1/18/19 3:48 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Jan 21, 2019 25

Cabinetry Construction Electricians Hauling Hauling Plumbing

BEST BUY CALEDONIAN AAA RATED!

CABINETS
MASONRY INC
Landscape Design!
ALL ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
(650)322-9288
INDEPENDENT
HAULERS
LEO’S
FREE SHoWRooM
DESIGN CoNSULTATIoN We can design your PLUMBING
AND QUoTE outdoor living
experience.
for all your electrical needs
ELECTRIC SERVICE GRoUP
$40 & UP SERVICE
1328 El Camino Real
BELMoNT, CA 94002 *BBQ’s *Pizza ovens
*Patios *Flagstone
HAUL Independent
Contractor with
Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
(650)294-3360 *Concrete/Foundation LHC HEATING & Monthly Specials 20 years of exp.
Fast, Dependable Service
Contractors welcome Call For Free Estimate: COOLING Drain and plumbing
Refrigeration; Walk-in
www.bestbuycabinets.com
(650) 525-9154 Ice Machines Free Estimates service, gas
(650) 288-2180 A+ BBB Rating repairs, waterline
CA LIC#485471
repairs.
Concrete (650)341-7482 All around San Mateo
Gardening & neighboring area.
ASP CONCRETE
All kinds of Concrete Lic.#1034873
- Retaining Wall - Flagstone
J.B. GARDENING CHAINEY HAULING Call Leo
- All kinds of concrete - Fencing
- General Landscaping
- Tree Service
- Decking
- New Lawn
*Maintenance *Tree Trim Junk & Debris Clean Up
Furniture / Appliance / Disposal
(650)868-8059
- Roofing - Sprinkler
*New and Artificial Lawns
*Clean Ups *Sprinklers *Fences Tree / Bush / Dirt / Concrete Demo
Systems
*Free Estimate (650)544-1435
*Concrete & Brick Work Starting at $40 & Up Landscaping
20 Yrs Experience GEORGE *Driveway Pavers www.chaineyhauling.com
*Retaining Walls
(650)400-5604 Free Estimates
(650)207-6592
MEYER
Construction
PLUMBING
LAWN MAINTENANCE SUPPLY
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Drought Tolerant Planting
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
CHEAP Toilets, Sinks, Vanities,
Faucets, Water heaters,
Landscaping Design
and lots more! HAULING! Whirlpools and more!
Wholesale Pricing &
Call Robert Light moving! Closeout Specials.
STERLING GARDENS Haul Debris!
(650)703-3831 Lic #751832
(650)583-6700 2030 S Delaware St
San Mateo

279 Chimney Sweep (650)350-1960

MISTER CHIMNEY
dba Nova Fireplaces Roofing
Call Mister Chimney: (650) 631-4531
Monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm LANDSCAPE DESIGN &
Closed Saturday & Sunday
LAWN MAINTENANCE
1336 El Camino Real
Belmont, CA 94002
info@MisterChimney.net
Drought Tolerant Planting
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
Housecleaning
and lots more!

Decks & Fences PENINSULA

CLEANING
JR MORALES RESIDENTIAL AND CoMMERCIAL
HANDYMAN & FENCES bondEd
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs
Retaining walls, Concrete
FREE ESTIMATES Painting
Tree Service
Works, French Drains, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES
1-800-344-7771
(650)346-7582 JON LA MOTTE
(650)522-0480
morales12120@yahoo.com
Handy Help
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Quality Work, Reasonable
MARSH FENCE Rates, Free Estimates
& DECK CO. JC HANDYMAN (650)368-8861
State License #377047 Lic #514269
Licensed • Insured • Bonded SERVICE
Fences - Gates - Decks Painting, Carpentry, Plumbing,
Stairs - Retaining Walls Kitchen & Bath Remodeling
10-year guarantee Plumbing
Quality work w/reasonable prices Jaime (650)642-6915
Call for free estimate jaimecerron1958@gmail.com
(650)571-1500

O’SULLIVAN SENIOR HANDYMAN JON’S HAULING

CONSTRUCTION SPILLANE “Specializing in any size project”
Serving the peninsula since 1976
New Construction Fence and DECK • Painting • Electrical FREE ESTIMATES
Remodeling Wood Retaining Walls, • Carpentry • Dry Rot Junk and debris removal, yard/house
Kitchen/Bathrooms clearing, furniture, appliance hauling
Decks/Fences Fences & Stairs 40 Yrs. Experience
Lic.# 742961 www.jonshauling.com
(650)589-0372 Free Estimates Retired Licensed Contractor
Licensed and Insured
Lic. #589596 John (650)291-4303 (650)201-6854 (650)393-4233

Notices
NOTICE TO READERS:
California law requires that contractors
taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
tor’s State License Board. State law also
requires that contractors include their li-
cense number in their advertising. You
can check the status of your licensed
contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
jobs that total less than $500 must state
in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors State Li-
cense Board.
021-026 0121 mon:Class Master Odd 1/18/19 3:49 PM Page 6

26 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Free Electronics Reuse & Recycling

Drop-Off Event for San Mateo County Residents
Caltrain Parking Lot O
1090 Burlingame Ave, Burlingame
Saturday, January 26th
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Residents must provide proof of residency in San Mateo County
(e.g., driver’s license, utility bill, garbage collection bill, etc.).
Working items will be donated to local Goodwill stores for reuse.

Items accepted include: Items NOT
accepted include:

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PG
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BOE

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BOE
PUIFS
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7$3T

%7%
QMBZFST (water and wine coolers), etc.
t $PNQVUFST
$16T


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IBSE
ESJWFT t 4PMBS
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BOE
UPZT t 5IFSNPTUBUT
Electronics Collector: Goodwill / 1801 Adrian Rd, Burlingame, CA 94010 / 415-575-2100 / www.sfgoodwill.org
County-approved Certified Electronics Recycler: Cal Micro Recycling / www.calmicrousa.com
To find locations near you to drop off working items for donation or to recycle non-working electronics,
visit www.RecycleStuff.org or call 888-442-2666.
t 7JTJU
XXXTNDTVTUBJOBCJMJUZPSH

t $BMM


t
Email:
: sustainability@smcgov.org
027 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 5:30 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
CENTER
Continued from page 1
have to think about tradeoffs and make hard
decisions,” she said.
As prices continue to climb, Lee said the
most notable design alteration is cutting
the amount of parking spaces underneath
the joint library and parks and recreation
facility from 100 spots down to 30.
Subterranean parking spots cost between
$80,000 to $100,000 per space, said Lee,
which is not sustainable for a project
already exposed to many of the other con-
struction cost hikes plaguing much of the
rest of the state.
Officials plan to replace a majority of the
underground spaces in a surface lot, where
132 spaces of the 220 planned for the entire
project are expected to be provided. Visitors
to the police station will be offered curb
parking along Antoinette Lane, and staff
t
t
t
t
t
LOCAL
parking for the library and recreation center
could be partially accommodated by a resi-
dential development planed nearby, said
Lee.
With an expectation that the roughly
43, 000-square-foot police station goes
under construction in early 2020, Lee said
officials are hopeful the park and recreation
and library phase of construction will go
out to bid in April of next year, with an eye
on breaking ground on the 70,000-square-
foot facility next summer. The final phase
of work will be rebuilding the fire station
currently located at the nearby Municipal
Services Building, which could begin in
2022.
Despite the variety of cost adjustments
over time and uncertainty invited through
construction bidding, Lee said she is com-
mitted to assuring the project cost does not
rise beyond the budget approved by the City
Council.
“The budget that we are authorized is $210
million. That includes construction as well
as preconstruction, and we cannot exceed
that,” she said.
In the face of the challenges the project
has encountered, Lee highlighted officials
managing to successfully navigate geo-
graphic constraints at the site posed by
nearby utility easements.
Monday • Jan 21, 2019 27
A BART tunnel and PG&E transmission
lines abut one portion of the property while
another water easement is nearby as well as
the physical boundary of El Camino Real.
The variety of constraints forced officials
to revise a segment of the parks and recre-
ation building, but Lee said plans are
amended in a fashion which will not require
a loss of programming or space.
“It worked out pretty well and I’m pretty
excited about it,” she said.
Plans have been presented to groups affil-
iated with the variety of services to be
offered at the site, and Lee said enthusiasm
for the project is beginning to rise. She
acknowledged though the residents who
will visit the project care deeply about
assuring the services offered are preserved,
requiring a deft touch in outreach from offi-
cials managing the competing interests.
“Making those decisions have been hard
and emotional. But after we talk it through,
I think we have been landing on rational
answers,” she said.
028 0121 mon:0121 mon 129 1/20/19 7:25 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Jan 21, 2019 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Mexican pipeline explosion kills 71, leaves nightmare of ash

By Mark Stevenson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TLAHUELILPAN, Mexico — Gerardo
Perez returned Saturday to the scorched field
in central Mexico where he’d seen an ille-
gal pipeline tap burst into flames to see if
he could recognize missing friends. He
couldn’t. Only a handful of the remains had
skin. Dozens were burned to the bone or to
ash when the gusher of gasoline exploded,
killing at least 71 people.
Perez said he and his son bypassed sol-
diers and ignored warnings to stay clear of
the geyser on Friday evening in the town of
Tlahuelilpan in Hidalgo state, about 62
miles north of Mexico City.
REUTERS “We’re stubborn,” he said. But as Perez
Alicia Moreno, center, wife of late Cesar Jimenez Brito, 40, who died during the explosion of a neared the spurting fuel, he was overcome
fuel pipeline ruptured by oil thieves, cries over his coffin during his funeral service. with foreboding. He recalls telling his son:
“Let’s go ...
this thing is
going
explode.”
And it did,
with the
fireball
e n g ul f i n g
locals col-
lecting the
spilling
gasoline in
b uck et s ,
jugs and garbage cans. Video footage
showed flames shooting high into the
night sky, and screaming people running
from the explosion, some themselves
burning and waving their arms. Perez and
his son made it out.
By Saturday evening the death toll had
risen to 71, according to Hidalgo Gov.
Omar Fayad. Officials said at least another
85 were injured and dozens more were miss-
ing.
Forensic experts were separating and
counting charred heaps of corpses while
anguished relatives and friends of those
presumed dead gathered around the scene of
carnage.
Just a few feet from where the pipeline
passed through an alfalfa field, the dead
seem to have fallen in heaps, perhaps as
they stumbled over each other or tried to
help one another as the geyser of gasoline
turned to flames.
to Several of the deceased lay on their
backs, their arms stretched out in agony.
Some seemed to have covered their chests
in a last attempt to protect themselves from
the blast. A few corpses seemed to embrace
each other in death. Lost shoes were scat-
tered around a space the size of a soccer
field, as were half-melted plastic jugs the
victims carried to gather spilling fuel.
Closer to the explosion, forensic workers
marked mounds of ash with numbers.

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