001 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:24 PM Page 1

‘GLASS’ BREAKS
INTO TOP SPOT
WALL LINGERS
FUNDING FIGHT MAY BRING BACK SHUTDOWN
EX-GIANTS OWNER
MAGOWAN, 76, DIES
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 11

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • Jan 28, 2019 • XIX, Edition 135 www.smdailyjournal.com

San Bruno details plans to ease parking crunch

Permit program offered as solution for congestion
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With residents frustrated over
their inability to park on the
street in front of their house, San
Bruno officials detailed the
process for locals looking to
launch a parking permit program
during a town hall meeting this
week.
During the meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 23, San Bruno officials
attempted to offer solutions for
those exhausted by the lingering
quagmire of cars congesting their
neighborhood near downtown.
Officials though noted the per-
mit program is unlikely to be the
perfect solution to solve the park-
ing problem, while suggesting
there could be unintended conse-
quences invited through its estab-
lishment.
“There is no silver bullet,” said
City Manager Jovan Grogan, to
the crowd of dozens assembled at
the Senior Center.
Should an overwhelming major-
ity of area residents sign a peti-
tion expressing support for the
program, those participating may
be required to pay an estimated
$35 every two years for a pass
which would allow them to park
overnight on the street.
The city would limit two park-
ing passes per unit, in an effort to
assure the streets can accommo-
date the amount of cars left
overnight. The permits would be
available in a pilot program,
which would last two years while
officials gauge its success.
AUSTIN WALSH/DAILY JOURNAL
See PARKING, Page 17 San Bruno police discuss parking issues with residents.

TEENS TAKE ACTION

Deportation
defense work
taking shape
Legal agencies and community groups
expand services for those without status
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
More than six months after San
Mateo County officials dedicated
nearly $765, 000 toward legal
resources available to immigrants
living in the country without
proper status, attorneys within a
network of agencies are represent-
ing 35 individuals in their appli-
cations to stay in the country.
By funding four half-time and
TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL two full-time attorneys at agencies
Ryan Deitsch, who survived the tragedy at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, spoke Saturday, Jan. 26, in operating across the county, offi-
Burlingame during a discussion with fellow students about gun control and his work founding Never Again cials are aiming to expand
MSD, an advocacy group leading the movement dedicated to preventing further violence. resources for immigrants facing
deportation proceedings in
response to swirling fears in that
community of stepped-up immi-
gration enforcement actions.
With bolstered resources at the
International Institute of the Bay
Area, Asian Pacific Islander Legal
Outreach and Catholic Charities
Refugee & Immigrant Services in
San Mateo County, among other
organizations, agencies operating
in the county have accepted cases
ranging from applications for asy-
lum to representation of youth
seeking legal status in the United
States following abuse or neglect,
See DEFENSE, Page 19

San Mateo takes steps toward tenant relocation help

Rules, penalties for landlords offering unsafe units take shape under examination from officials
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In an effort to support at-risk
tenants who find themselves in
unsafe housing, San Mateo city
officials are shaping an ordinance
aimed at requiring landlords who
don’t properly maintain their
units to pay for the relocation
costs of affected tenants.
Among the measures coun-
cilmembers considered at their
Tuesday meeting was requiring
landlords whose tenants are tem-
porarily displaced by substandard
living conditions to provide
another unit or hotel room within
a 10-mile radius. They also con-
sidered mandating those landlords
whose tenants are permanently
displaced provide them with three
months of fair-market rent.
Setting aside $50,000 from the
city’s designated housing fund
balance to be able to advance
money to tenants in situations in
which landlords are being uncoop-
erative and fining those who don’t
comply with the rules up to
$10,000 were also weighed.
One of several tenant protection
policies the council considered in
September, the set of landlord
obligations the council consid-
ered this week was largely modeled
after an ordinance adopted by San
Mateo County officials, explained
Christine Civiletti, the city’s code
enforcement manager. But in pro-
posing the formation of an
appeals board, a provision pro-
hibiting landlords from retaliat-
ing against residents exercising
their rights and setting aside city
funds to advance relocation pay-
ments, the rules officials weighed
this week differed from those set
by the county, she said.
See HELP, Page 19
002 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:25 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Jan 28, 2019 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“A self-taught man usually has
a poor teacher and a worse student.”
— Henny Youngman, British-born American comedian

This Day in History

The space shuttle Challenger exploded

1986 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape

Canaveral, killing all seven crew
members, including schoolteacher
Christa McAuliffe.
In 1 5 4 7 , England’s King Henry VIII died; he was succeeded
by his 9-year-old son, Edward VI.
In 1878, the first daily college newspaper, Yale News (now
Yale Daily News), began publication in New Haven,
Connecticut.
In 1 9 11 , the notorious Hope Diamond was sold by jeweler
Pierre Cartier to socialites Edward and Evalyn McLean of
Washington, D.C., for $180,000.
In 1 9 1 5 , the United States Coast Guard was created as
President Woodrow Wilson signed a bill merging the Life-
Saving Service and Revenue Cutter Service.
In 1 9 1 6 , Louis D. Brandeis was nominated by President
Woodrow Wilson to the Supreme Court; Brandeis became the
court’s first Jewish member.
In 1 9 4 5 , during World War II, Allied supplies began reaching
China over the newly reopened Burma Road.
In 1 9 5 6 , Elvis Presley made his first national TV appearance PETER MOOTZ/DAILY JOURNAL
on “Stage Show,” a CBS program hosted by Tommy and San Mateo police respond Saturday, Jan. 26 to a car crash on Alameda de las Pulgas.
Jimmy Dorsey.
In 1 9 6 0 , the National Football League awarded franchises to
Dallas and Minneapolis-St. Paul. In other news ...
In 1 9 7 3 , a cease-fire officially went into effect in the says he’s never been afraid of him. “My wife is in labor! She’s about to
Vietnam War, a day after the signing of the Paris Peace Accords Man says emotional support have a baby!”
Henney’s background also indicates
by the United States, North Vietnam and South Vietnam. alligator helps his depression a comfort with creatures like Wally. Solis found Oswaldo on the phone
In 1 9 7 8 , fire swept through the historic downtown Coates YORK HAVEN, Pa. — A He hosted a show called “Joie with firefighters and Amanda’s baby
House hotel in Kansas City, Missouri, killing 20 people. Pennsylvania man says his emotional Henney’s Outdoors” on ESPN crowning.
In 1 9 8 0 , six U.S. diplomats who had avoided being taken support alligator helps him deal with Outdoors from 1989 to 2000, accord- “When I first saw her in labor, I was
hostage at their embassy in Tehran flew out of Iran with the his depression. ing to the York Daily Record . freaking out and asked my coworkers
help of Canadian diplomats. Joie Henney, 65, said his registered Henney frequently takes Wally out ‘What do we do?”’ Solis said, accord-
emotional support animal named for meet-and-greets at places like sen- ing to the news release.
Birthdays Wally likes to snuggle and give hugs,
despite being a 5-foot-long alligator.
ior centers and minor-league baseball
games. Faraway space snowman
The York Haven man said he received “He’s just like a dog,” Henney told a is pitted and has bright ‘collar’
approval from his doctor to use Wally woman at a recent outing to a senior
as his emotional support animal after center. “He wants to be loved and pet- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The
not wanting to go on medication for ted.” space snowman visited by NASA on
depression, he told Philly.com . New Year’s Day is pitted all over and
“I had Wally, and when I came home County employee has a bright “collar” between its two
and was around him, it was all OK,” he fused spheres.
said. “My doctor knew about Wally
helps deliver baby in van These are the newest details to
and figured it works, so why not?” PERRIS — A Southern California emerge about Ultima Thule, the most
Rapper Rick Ross Rapper Rakim is DJ Muggs Wally was rescued from outside couple got some unexpected help distant object ever explored.
is 42. 51. (Cypress Hill) is 51. Orlando at 14 months old and is still delivering their baby. A close-up picture taken by NASA’s
growing; Henney said Wally could be Amanda Tadeo of Perris went into New Horizons spacecraft right before
Actor Nicholas Pryor is 84. Actress Susan Howard is 77. 16 feet long one day. Henney says labor Jan. 16, according to a closest approach on Jan. 1, and
Actress Marthe Keller is 74. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., is Wally eats chicken wings and shares Riverside County news release about released Thursday, shows lots of little
72. Actress-singer Barbi Benton is 69. Evangelical pastor an indoor plastic pond with a smaller the birth. Amanda and her husband pits on Ultima Thule. They’re less
Rick Warren is 65. Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy rescue alligator named Scrappy. Oswaldo Tadeo were racing to the hos- than a half-mile across. There’s also a
is 64. Actress Harley Jane Kozak is 62. Movie director Frank Wally, who turns 4 this year, is a pital when they realized they didn’t much bigger, circular depression on
Darabont is 60. Rock musician Dave Sharp is 60. Rock singer big teddy bear, in Henney’s words. have enough time, county spokes- the smaller lobe, considered the
Sam Phillips is 57. Rock musician Dan Spitz is 56. Country The cold-blooded reptile likes to rest woman Brooke Federico said. snowman’s head. Scientists don’t
musician Greg Cook (Ricochet) is 54. Gospel singer Marvin his snout on Henney’s, and “he likes So the Tadeos stopped at Riverside know if these are impact craters or
Sapp is 52. Singer Sarah McLachlan is 51. Actress Kathryn to give hugs,” he said. County’s code enforcement office, sinkholes.
Morris is 50. Humorist Mo Rocca is 50. Rock/soul musician The alligator has never bitten any- thinking someone there might be Categorized as a contact binary, the
Jeremy Ruzumna (Fitz and the Tantrums) is 49. Rhythm-and- one and is even afraid of cats, accord- able to help. approximately 20-mile-long (32-
blues singer Anthony Hamilton is 48. Singer Monifah is 47. ing to Henney. Code enforcement employee Angie kilometer-long), reddish Ultima
Actress Gillian Vigman is 47. Rock musician Brandon Bush is Henney acknowledged that Wally is Solis was walking into the office on Thule has both light and dark pat-
46. Retired MLB All-Star Jermaine Dye is 45. Actress Terri still a dangerous wild animal and the cold and rainy day when she heard terns. The brightest spot is where the
Conn is 44. Singer Joey Fatone Jr. (’N Sync) is 42. Actress could probably tear his arm off, but Oswaldo yell from the couple’s van: two lobes connect.
Rosamund Pike is 40. Actress Angelique Cabral is 40.
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, Jan. 26 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Mostly cloudy. Highs in the
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 8 12 20 21 32 10 3 12 16 26 27 lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph

becoming west in the afternoon.
RAYHI Powerball

Daily Four
Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. Lows in
Jan. 25 Mega Millions the lower 50s. West winds 5 to 15 mph.
8 16 30 38 61 10 3 2 6 6 Tues day : Mostly cloudy. Highs in the
lower 60s. West winds 5 to 15 mph.
HTALC Mega number
Daily three midday Tues day ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Lows in
Jan. 26 Super Lotto Plus 0 2 4 the lower 50s.
Wednes day : Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers.
10 16 23 31 34 8 Daily three evening Highs around 60.
WLATLE Mega number

0 8 1
Wednes day ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers.
Lows in the lower 50s.
The Daily Derby race winners are Lucky Charms, No. Thurs day and Thurs day ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Highs
12, in first place; Gorgeous George, No. 8, in second around 60. Lows in the lower 50s.
Fri day and Fri day ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. A chance of
CEFOFE place; and Hot Shot, No. 03, in third place. The race
rain. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the lower 50s.
time was clocked at 1:45.82.
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
Answer jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
here: Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: MODEM HIKER RATIFY REJECT
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: William Clement invented the grandfather clock 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
because he was able to — MAKE THE TIME 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 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:26 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Main Street Bridge carries a lot of history
H
alf Moon Bay’s Main Street Bridge
is only 80 feet long, long enough
to carry a load of history. Among
other things, the two-lane span at the north
end of the coastal town was the first steel-
reinforced bridge in San Mateo County. The
engineers used cables from San Francisco’s
cable car system to build the bridge in 1900,
a time when there were few bridges in the
world made of concrete interlaced with steel.
Design work is underway to seismically
retrofit the bridge, but officials say con-
struction isn’t expected to start until 2022
and will take about 15 months.
Just about everyone calls the span “The
Main Street Bridge,” although its official
name is the Pilarcitos Creek Bridge because
it crosses the waterway of that name which
flows to the ocean, according to the
National Park Services National Register of
Historic Places.
“Today the Pilarcitos Creek Bridge is near-
ly identical to photographs taken in the
early 1900s,” the register says. The bridge
is “a gateway to a more prosaic and reflec-
tive existence. Nearly every photo taken on
Main Street over the past 100 years has the
bridge either front and center or otherwise
present, making it a highly relevant and
associated part of Half Moon Bay’s overall
historical narrative.”
The bridge, which provided the only
access to downtown Half Moon Bay and
points south until the construction of the
Route 1 bypass that opened in 1955,
replaced a simple wooden bridge that was
LOCAL
Half Moon Bay’s Main Street Bridge was the first steel-reinforced bridge in San Mateo County.
part of a trail that dropped down toward the
creek and then rose sharply after crossing to
the other side, according to “The Treasures
of Half Moon Bay,” written by David
Cresson of the Half Moon Bay History
Association.
The “historical narrative” would certainly
include San Mateo County Supervisor
Joseph Debenedetti of Half Moon Bay, the
first Italian-American elected to the Board of
Supervisors, who played a key role in see-
ing the bridge become a reality. The
Debenedetti Building on Main Street bears
his name. A native of Genoa, Italy,
Debenedetti was among the influx of
European immigrants who came to the Half
Moon Bay area in the latter part of the 19th
Century. Irish, German, Italian and
Portuguese made up the majority of newcom-
ers seeking a better life on the coastside.
Their numbers included merchants, business
people, dairy workers and farmers.
Debenedetti came to the area in the late
1860s and became a dry goods merchant. He
traveled on foot down the coastline with a
heavy pack of goods on his back, selling
door to door to farmers. His hard work paid
off and, by 1877, he had married, built a
home and had three stores, including one in
Half Moon Bay that became a popular meet-
ing place for citizens. He became a member
of the school board as well as acting post-
master. He was elected a San Mateo County
supervisor in 1896.
Debenedetti reached out to bridge designer
Curtis Tobey and County Surveyor
Davenport Bromfield, and the Board of
Supervisors approved plans in 1899, listing
Tobey as the architect and Bromfield as the
engineer. In total, three bridges of nearly
identical design would be completed in San
Mateo County in 1900-1901. The first and
the largest was the Pilarcitos Creek Bridge.
Second was the El Cerrito or San Mateo
Creek Bridge, and the last the Bear Gulch
Bridge.
The Rear View Mirror by history columnist
Jim Clifford appears in the Daily Journal
ev ery other Monday. Objects in The Mirror
are closer than they appear.
Monday • Jan 28, 2019 3
Police reports
Heated exchange
Someone was threatened by their super-
visor at work saying that he was going
to break his legs and was going to die,
hoping his new car didn’t catch fire like
his old car. It was reported in San Mateo
at 8:37 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22.
SAN MATEO
Auto burg l ary. A Cadillac Escalade was
stolen on Glendora Drive, it was reported at
3:32 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19.
Wel fare check. A gray Tesla S was going
north on Delaware Street with two children in
the back without a car seat, it was reported at
2:57 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19.
Sus pi ci o us pers o n. There was a group of
people loitering the parking garage area on
Catalpa Street and the person calling thinks
they are drug dealers, it was reported at 12:54
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19.
Auto burg l ary. Several vehicles were bro-
ken into on Campus Drive, it was reported at
11:41 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 19.
FOSTER CITY
Petty theft. Someone stole a wallet and
keys on Foster City Boulevard, it was report-
ed at 11:23 p.m. Sunday, Jan 20.
Warrant arres t. A South San Francisco resi-
dent was arrested and transported to San Mateo
County Jail on a $10,000 misdemeanor war-
rant for possession of a controlled substance,
it was reported at 4:48 p.m. Saturday, Jan.19.
Vehi cl e co de v i o l ati o n. A San Mateo res-
ident was arrested on East Third Avenue and
Lakeside Drive for false display of vehicle
registration, it was reported at 5:01 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 18.
004 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/25/19 11:51 AM Page 1

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005 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:26 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Clash over Millbrae development continues
Councilwoman prefers original project designs; colleagues hold differing opinions
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Councilwoman Gina Papan claimed
designs of a sweeping mixed-use develop-
ment at the Millbrae BART station grew
worse over time, despite her fellow coun-
cilmembers suggesting they were largely
comfortable with the evolution.
Papan harshly criticized the Gateway at
Millbrae Station project proposed by
Republic Urban during a study session
Tuesday, Jan. 22, claiming current designs
are less attractive than renderings initially
offered by the builder.
“I think what is presented here — it looks
boxy and if you bring it up compared to
what this developer advertised in 2014, I
think we can do better here as far as the look
and appearance,” said Papan, according to
video of the meeting.
Such a perspective is consistent with con-
cerns raised by Papan during a review a few
weeks ago, when she expressed dissatisfac-
tion with the design of the residential, com-
mercial and hotel project.
Papan’s fellow councilmembers main-
tained a different perspective though, as
most expressed relative comfort with the
plans for 150,000 square feet of offices,
nearly 30,000 square feet of retail space,
400 new housing units and a hotel abutting
the city’s train station. Of the housing
units, 80 are proposed in a standalone proj-
ect to be reserved for military veterans.
Vice Mayor Reuben Holober said he felt
the plans could be tweaked to include an
iconic feature which would help establish
the development as a landmark for Millbrae,
but suggested he felt the project was not
entirely dissimilar from original render-
ings.
“It’s not dramatically different from what
is being proposed now,” he said, looking at
Man arrested for Pescadero stabbing
Deputies have arrested a man in connec-
tion with a stabbing that occurred Friday in
Pescadero.
Christian Uries Arellano-Nevarez, 23, of
Pescadero, was arrested on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon, vandalism and
disobeying a court order, according to the
San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office.
Deputies responded Friday at 10:10 a.m.
to a residence in the 200 block of Butano
Cutoff on a report of a stabbing.
Deputies said the victim found Arellano-
Nevarez asleep inside the victim’s resi-
LOCAL Monday • Jan 28, 2019 5
the 2014 drawings.
Councilwoman Ann
Schneider said she too
appreciated the current
design, especially the
way the buildings com-
prising the project com-
plement each other and
their surroundings.
Gina Papan “I think they blend in
well,” she said.
The feedback from councilmembers
aligned with the vision of development rep-
resentatives, who also disagreed with
Papan’s claims that the most recent itera-
tion is a betrayal of the visions initially
offered.
Republic Urban representative Kelly
Erardi said the proposal before officials was
the product of several years of collaboration
with city staff, planners and officials, over
which time plans changed and improved.
He said the proposal discussed during the
most recent study session adheres to city
policy and specific elements were finalized
as part of the development agreement
approved by councilmembers last year.
Portions of the plans, such as building A rendering of the development proposed on BART land at the Millbrae train station.
colors, architectural features, artwork, land- this year. For his part, Parks and Recreation
scaping and other amenities, would be Before such an approval is granted, Papan Commission Chair Chris Dal Nagro agreed
revised according to the preference of coun- expressed an expectation that the develop- that the project was too generic.
cilmembers, said Erardi, but essential com- ment design is amended to be more reflec- “It’s not unique. It’s not iconic. The only
ponents would remain. tive of the original vision, which she felt way I know it is Millbrae is that there is a
“We’re up to listen to your comments on paid more respect to its surroundings. Papan sign on it,” he said.
details of the project and do as much of that and the developer have a long history of Ultimately, most councilmembers encour-
as we can,” he said. “But if you’re going to clashes, spanning back as far as her most aged project designers to weave in elements
start changing building shapes, we’ve got recent election campaign when Republic which make the project look more distinct
big problems.” Urban paid for ads opposing her. without going as far to seek a total overhaul
No decision was made at the meeting and “I don’t think the design format that is of the plans.
further discussion will continue at upcom- being presented is complementary to the “It needs some enhancement to look more
ing sessions. Ultimately the design must be existing station or even that Chase bank iconic or to add flavor,” said Holober, while
approved by the Planning Commission and across the street,” said Papan, who suggest- suggesting he was generally comfortable
City Council in advance of groundbreaking, ed the design is no different than the many with the larger architectural themes, land-
which developers are hopeful will start later other developments under construction scaping and other design elements.
across the Peninsula.
Local brief
dence.
Arellano-Nevarez was not allowed to be at
the residence due to a current restraining
order.
The victim confronted Arellano-Nevarez,
and the suspect grabbed a kitchen knife and
stabbed the victim, deputies said.
Following the stabbing, the suspect
walked outside and vandalized the victim’s
car.
Arellano-Nevarez left the property, was
located a short time later by deputies and
arrested.
006 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:27 PM Page 1
6 Monday Jan 28, 2019
• STATE
Teachers succeeding by framing
strikes as for the common good
By Carolyn Thompson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles teachers who declared a vic-
tory after a six-day strike have added
momentum to a successful wave of activism
by educators framing their cause as a push to
improve public education, not just get pay
raises.
Teachers in Denver, Oakland, Virginia,
Texas, Washington and Illinois are plan-
ning rallies, marches and, in some cases,
strikes of their own — actions that have fed
off one another since the movement began
last spring in West Virginia.
“Some of this action breeds more action,”
said Daniel Montgomery, president of the
teachers union in Illinois, where the
nation’s first strike against a charter school
network ended last month in Chicago.
“People look around and say, ‘It is possible
to do this. The teachers walked out in West
Virginia and the walls didn’t cave in.”’
In several states, governors and lawmak-
ers are moving pre-emptively to address
teachers’ grievances through proposals to
increase money for education.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and new House
Speaker Dennis Bonnen, both Republicans,
emphasized more spending on schools as
they were sworn in this month. Elected offi-
cials in New Mexico , Georgia ,
Indiana, Mississippi and Arkansas are
among others who have proposed increases
in teacher pay early in the new year.
“Some state legislators may get wise and
head this off ahead of time,” said Kenneth
Dau-Schmidt, a labor and employment law
professor at Indiana University. “You may
see less strikes just because legislatures get
out in front of the problem.”
In Los Angeles , 30,000 teachers returned
to work Wednesday. They settled for the
same 6 percent raise offered early on by the
nation’s second-largest school district, but
they also secured promises for smaller class
sizes and more nurses and counselors to
benefit students.
Labor historian Joseph McCartin, a pro-
fessor at Georgetown University, said the
recent actions have been more popular
politically than a series of teacher strikes in
the 1970s because of how they are framed.
“What you’re seeing in each of these
cases is when teachers did engage in mili-
tancy, they did so not just to win raises for
themselves, and sometimes not even prima-
rily to win raises for themselves,” he said,
“but to push back against the austerity
regime that was undermining public educa-
tion.”
Montgomery said teachers have made a
point to discuss things like crowded class-
rooms and inadequate supplies, an approach
that drew public support for Detroit teachers
during “sickouts” in 2016.
Senator Kamala Harris launches her campaign for President of the United States at a rally at
Frank H. Ogawa Plaza in Oakland.
White House hopeful Harris says
she is capable of unifying country
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — Democratic presidential
candidate Kamala Harris says she’s the kind
of leader who can unify the country and
would fight for the needs of all Americans.
The first-term California senator, who
announced her candidacy on Monday,
planned a speech at a rally in Oakland, her
hometown, later Sunday, as she outlines her
campaign and introduces herself to the
nation.
“I’m running for president because I love
my country. I’m running to be a president
by the people. Of the people. For all the
people, ” according to prepared remarks
obtained by The Associated Press.
The appearance at a plaza outside City
hall was intended to portray her candidacy
as the latest chapter in a lifetime of advocat-
ing for all people and to promote a message
THE DAILY JOURNAL
REUTERS
of unity. She began her career as a prosecu-
tor in Oakland and later became California’s
attorney general.
“My whole life, I’ve only had one client:
The people,” Harris says in her prepared
remarks, echoing the words she has used in
courtrooms and has adopted as her cam-
paign’s slogan.
Harris, the daughter of immigrants from
Jamaica and India, has drawn deeply from
symbolism as she has rolled out her cam-
paign.
She entered the race on Martin Luther
King Jr. Day. Campaign aides say she has
drawn inspiration from Shirley Chisholm,
who in 1972 became the first black woman
to run for president from a major party.
If Harris were to win the White House, she
would be the first African-American woman
and first person of Asian descent to be pres-
ident.
007 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:27 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Monday • Jan 28, 2019 7

White House dangles threat of another shutdown over wall
By Deb Riechmann
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Two days after the
record-long shutdown ended, the White
House made clear Sunday that President
Donald Trump is prepared to shutter the
government again without a border wall
deal from Congress.
The president’s standoff with Democrats
on Capitol Hill is far from over and the
clock is ticking — the spending bill Trump
signed on Friday funds the government
agencies that had been shut down for 35
days only until Feb. 15.
It’s unclear if the Democrats will budge.
Trump seemed girded for battle, sending out
a series of online messages that foreshad-
owed the upcoming fight with lawmakers.
“BUILD A WALL & CRIME WILL FALL!” he
tweeted.
Is Trump prepared to shut down the gov-
ernment again in three weeks?
“Yeah, I think he actually is,” acting
White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney
said. “He doesn’t want to shut the govern-
ment down, let’s make that very clear. He
doesn’t want to declare a national emer-
President Donald Trump speaks to the news media about a deal to end the partial government
shutdown in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington.
gency.”
But Mulvaney said that at “the end of the
day, the president’s commitment is to
defend the nation and he will do it with or
without Congress.”
Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, a
REUTERS
member of the Democratic leadership in the
House, said his colleagues are looking for
“evidence-based” legislation.
“Shutdowns are not legitimate negotiat-
ing tactics when there’s a public policy dis-
agreement between two branches of govern-
ment,” he said.
The linchpin in the standoff is Trump’s
demand for $5.7 billion for his prized wall
at the U. S. -Mexico border, a project
Democrats consider an ineffective, wasteful
monument to a ridiculous Trump campaign
promise.
California Rep. Kevin McCarthy, the
leading Republican in the House, said
Democrats have funded border barriers in
the past and are refusing this time simply
because Trump is asking for it.
“The president is the only one who has
been reasonable in these negotiations,” he
said.
Mulvaney wouldn’t directly answer
whether Trump would take less than $5.7
billion, but indicated the president was
willing to negotiate.
“The president has already gone to the
Democrats and said, look, it’s not a 2,000-
mile sea-to-shining-sea wall.”
Trump has asserted there is a “crisis” at
the southern border requiring a wall, blam-
ing previous presidents and Congress for
failing to overhaul an immigration system
that has allowed millions of people to live
in the U.S. illegally.

‘Weeeee!’ Some national parks open to visitors post-shutdown

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS — Park rangers were once
again greeting visitors at some national
parks across the United States and flight
operations at major airports were returning
to normal on Saturday, one day after a partial
government shutdown came to an end.
While there were signs that some govern-
ment machinery was grinding back to life
after a record 35 days without funding, many
federal workers and their families approached
the end of the shutdown cautiously, saying
they were relieved they would receive pay-
checks again, but would continue to restrict
their spending amid fears that another shut-
down could happen in weeks.
“You can only be so happy because you
just have to know that it could happen
again,” said Rachel Malcom, whose husband
serves in the Coast Guard in Rhode Island.
“We’re going to be playing catch up, so I
don’t want to overspend.”
President Donald Trump signed a short-
term deal Friday to end the partial govern-
ment shutdown, which caused 800,000 fed-
eral employees to miss two paychecks. The
administration asked department heads to
reopen offices in a “prompt and orderly
manner.”
Many government agencies still had
notices on their websites Saturday saying
they were not fully operating due to the
lack of appropriations. Calls to several
agencies also went unanswered, with voice-
mails saying the offices were closed due to
the shutdown. But many parks — from the
U.S. Virgin Islands to Minnesota — were
glad to open their doors to weekend visi-
tors.
John Anfinson, superintendent of the
Mississippi National River and Recreation
Area, said it felt great to tell his employees
to open the Mississippi River Visitor’s
Center. He texted his manager and said
“Roll up the gate!”
“They were just waiting for the green
light,” he said. Park ranger Sharon Stiteler
posted a video to Twitter that showed the cen-
ter’s gates opening with the word: “Weeeee!”
The visitor’s center, located in the lobby
of the Science Museum of Minnesota, saw
180 visitors in its first hour of operation,
Anfinson said, and when he stopped by, the
employees had “big smiles on their faces.”
The National Park Service said it was work-
ing on reopening all of its parks as quickly
as possible, but some parks may not open
immediately depending on their staff size and
complexity. The Virgin Islands National
Park, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, the
Wright Brothers National Memorial and the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park were
among the parks that reopened Saturday.

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008 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:28 PM Page 1
8 Monday Jan 28, 2019 • NATION
In Trump confidant Stone’s case,
Mueller finds crime in cover-up
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump confidant Roger Stone
may be accused of lying and tampering with witnesses, but it’s
equally notable what he’s not charged with: colluding with the
Kremlin in a grand conspiracy to help Trump win the presi-
dency in 2016.
The case is the latest in a series brought
by special counsel Robert Mueller that
focuses on cover-ups but lays out no under-
lying crime. It’s a familiar pattern in
Washington, where scandals from
Watergate to Iran-Contra and Whitewater
have mushroomed into presidency-imper-
iling affairs due to efforts to conceal and
mislead.
Roger Stone In the Russia investigation , one Trump
aide after another has been accused of
lying to investigators, or encouraging others to do so, about
Russia-related contacts during the campaign and transition
period.
Mueller may well have evidence of criminal coordination
between Trump associates and Russia that he has yet to reveal,
but so far, he’s focused repeatedly on those he believes have
tried to throw federal or congressional investigators off the
trail.
Stone’s indictment charges him with seven felonies, includ-
ing witness tampering, obstruction and false statements,
while leaving open the question of whether his or the Trump’s
campaign’s interest in exploiting Russia-hacked emails about
Democrat Hillary Clinton crossed a legal line.
“There’s sort of two possible ways this investigation could
end up. One is he finds this big Russian conspiracy or collu-
sion with the Russians to influence the election,” said Randall
Eliason, a George Washington University white-collar crimi-
nal law professor and former federal prosecutor. “The other, I
think very real possibility, is he just finds a cover-up.”
The Stone case is in some way reminiscent of Mueller pros-
ecutions that have accused former Trump lawyer Michael
Cohen of lying to Congress about his role in a Moscow real
estate project.
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Conservatives say Trump caved, but sure he’ll get wall
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — No retreat, no sur-
render is how President Donald Trump
frames his decision to temporarily
reopen the government while still pur-
suing a border wall deal.
Some of his conservative backers
have a different take: “pathetic” and
“wimp.”
Other Trump supporters seem willing
to give Trump the benefit of the doubt,
yet they insist that any ultimate govern-
ment funding deal the president signs
must include money for a wall.
Trump defended himself Saturday from
the conservative backlash to his deci-
sion to end the 35-day-old partial gov-
ernment shutdown — the longest in
U.S. history — without money for his
promised border wall. He said if he did-
n’t get a fair deal from Congress, the
government would shut down again on
Feb. 15 or he would use his executive
authority to address what he has termed
“the humanitarian and security crisis”
on the southern U.S. border.
After he announced his decision, a
New York newspaper headline dubbed
him “CAVE MAN.”
Conservative commentator Ann
Coulter, a big wall supporter, called
Trump the “biggest wimp” ever to occu-
py the Oval Office. A conservative news
outlet, Breitbart, dubbed Trump’s
Women make gains in state capitols, but men still rule
By David Lieb
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — “The first sort of instinct to hearing
Following a record-setting election
for women, state legislatures across
the country are convening this year
with at least 17 new women in top
leadership roles.
But those gains are offset by anoth-
er reality: At least a dozen women who
led their legislative chambers or cau-
cuses last year will no longer be
doing so because of term-limits and
With or w/o decisions to seek higher office or
Appointment
retire.
The bottom line is that women made
AA SMOG
only modest gains in legislative lead-
ership positions despite the wave of
successful female candidates last
869 California Dr. November.
Burlingame They will hold at least 34 of the 195
top spots in House and Senate cham-
(650) 340-0492
bers across the country this year, with
Mon–Fri 8:30 AM–5:30 PM two spots in the Alaska House still
Sat 8:30 AM–3 PM undecided, according to a review by
announcement on Friday a “short-term
surrender to Democrats.”
Trump insists he didn’t cave to any-
one and said the standoff with
Democrats was far from over.
“Negotiations with Democrats will
start immediately,” Trump tweeted on
Saturday. “Will not be easy to make a
deal, both parties very dug in. The case
for National Security has been greatly
enhanced by what has been happening
at the Border & through dialogue. We
will build the Wall!”
Earlier, Trump tweeted: “This was in
no way a concession. It was taking care
of millions of people who were getting
badly hurt by the Shutdown with the
understanding that in 21 days, if no deal
The Associated Press. That’s up
slightly from 30 top leadership posi-
tions last year.
that number is, ‘Oh, how disappoint-
ing,”’ said Debbie Walsh, director of
the Center for American Women and
Politics at Rutgers University in New
Jersey. “But it just totally makes
sense, given how people obtain those
leadership positions. It’s a process,
and it’s not going to turn around in one
election cycle with a bunch of new
folks at the table.”
Women won election in record num-
bers to Congress, governorships and
state legislatures last November. The
gains came largely from Democrats, as
the ranks of Republican female law-
makers declined in states. The surge
was propelled partly by opposition to
President Donald Trump as well as the
(hash)MeToo movement, which drew
attention to sexual harassment of
women by men in positions of power.
With most state legislative ses-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
is done, it’s off to the races!”
In California for a meeting of the
Koch political network, Trump support-
er and Koch donor Doug Deason of
Texas said he was “severely disappoint-
ed” that the president agreed to reopen
the federal government. Deason said he
wanted Trump to go “nuclear” and keep
the government closed as a way to cut
the number of federal workers and would
have preferred if Trump had used emer-
gency funding to pay essential workers.
“We hired him to go shake up DC. We
didn’t hire him to maintain the status
quo,” said Deason, a member of the
finance committee of America First
Action, the only sanctioned pro-Trump
super PAC.
While some of Trump’s backers have
lobbed insults at the president, others
are willing to give him more time to
negotiate.
“I’m a pragmatist. I understand when
you’re fighting a battle like this you
have to do what’s necessary to keep cer-
tain parts of the government moving,”
said Jerry Falwell Jr., president of
Liberty University and a Trump confi-
dant. “I think you have to do things like
this to achieve a greater goal in the end.
I believe that’s what he’s doing.”
Falwell encouraged Trump to declare a
national emergency if Democrats
haven’t agreed to wall funding by the
time the current deal expires.
sions starting this month, the AP
tracked the lawmakers chosen by col-
leagues for the top Democratic and
Republican positions in each cham-
ber. In most states, that’s the speaker
and minority leader in the House or
Assembly, and the Senate president
and minority leader in the upper
chamber.
Women comprise a little over 50
percent of the U.S. population and
hold an historical high of 28.6 per-
cent of state legislative seats, up from
25.4 percent last year, according to
the Center for American Women and
Politics. Yet even with those gains,
women hold less than 18 percent of
the top legislative leadership spots.
“We are constantly fighting up
against the history of having older
white men in these positions,” said
Missouri House Minority Leader
Crystal Quade, a 33-year-old social
worker chosen for the top Democratic
spot this session after serving just
two years in the House.
009 0128 mon:1030 FRI 64 1/27/19 7:28 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
A second North Korea summit
The New York Times
President Trump remains bullish
that the North Korea nuclear threat
can be contained. Speaking to
reporters on Saturday, the president
praised the “incredible meeting” he
had the day before with a top repre-
sentative of the North Korean leader,
Kim Jong-un, trumpeting the
“tremendous progress” the two sides
had made.
The optimistic view is that the
White House meeting with Kim Yong-
chol, a former North Korean intelli-
gence chief and now his government’s
lead nuclear negotiator, was indeed
productive, and Mr. Trump is on his
way to resolving one of the world’s
most complex and dangerous nuclear
weapons problems.
But a path to that outcome isn’t yet
visible to the outside world. North
Korea has forgone nuclear tests, mis-
sile tests and rhetorical attacks for
more than 400 days. That’s an impor-
tant development. At the same time,
however, it continues to produce
nuclear fuel, weapons and missiles. It
has not denuclearized, as Mr. Trump
has demanded.
So, as the two leaders prepare for
Resist 911 fee, water use tax
The San Diego Union-Tribune
Last June, a McClatchy investiga-
tion found that 360,000 California
residents were served by unsafe water
systems with high levels of toxins,
primarily in rural agricultural commu-
nities. Last November, as a massive
wildfire threatened the rural town of
Paradise in Northern California, some
residents may have died because they
never got warnings from an outdated
Letters to the editor
Climate crisis
Editor,
While the country’s debate over
immigration policy drags on, Dan
Coats, Director of National
Intelligence, just released the 2019
National Intelligence Assessment
which included an ominous reference
to “growing influxes of migrants,
refugees, and internally displaced per-
sons” that will cause strains on gov-
ernments around the world.
The report states that these pres-
sures are “likely to result in further
fracturing of societies.” Areas affected
by climate change are specifically
listed among the dangerous “pressure
points” in this trend. Meanwhile, the
journal Global Environmental Change
just published an article by European
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be between 500-780 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
Other voices
their second summit (reportedly next
month in Vietnam), the pressure is on
the Trump administration to articulate
a realistic strategy for achieving a
mutually agreed upon outcome.
No such strategy was evident last
June when Mr. Trump broke with
decades of foreign policy precedent
by meeting directly with Mr. Kim in
Singapore, in the first summit
between American and North Korean
leaders. Mr. Trump deserves credit for
opening up this dialogue, but it has,
so far, yielded few tangible results.
After that meeting, Mr. Trump
declared that North Korea, which pos-
sesses 20 to 60 nuclear weapons, the
missiles to deliver them and the facil-
ities to make even more, was “no
longer a nuclear threat.” Saying so
didn’t make it so.
The one concrete product of the
Singapore meeting, a concluding
statement, was so poorly drafted that
it laid the groundwork for months of
stalemate. It committed the two lead-
ers to “work toward complete denu-
clearization of the Korean Peninsula,”
without even defining “denucleariza-
tion,” let alone explicitly agreeing
emergency alert system.
Both these problems must be
addressed. Luckily, the state govern-
ment is so flush with revenue that new
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposed
2019-20 budget both offers expanded
services and hefty contributions to
prepay unfunded pension liabilities.
With the unsafe water systems,
already-approved state bonds also
may be able to help out.
Instead, Newsom wants to fund
needed fixes with regressive new
researchers, finding that “climatic
conditions, by affecting drought
severity and the likelihood of armed
conflict, played a significant role as
an explanatory factor for asylum seek-
ing in the period 2011-2015.”
If we do not address the climate cri-
sis, we can expect more migrants,
refugees and displaced persons strain-
ing already struggling countries
around the world. We can expect
heightened security concerns and a
proliferation of failed states. If you
think our current political turmoil
over migration is a problem, you
haven’t seen anything yet.
Alan Mattlage
San Mateo
BUSINESS STAFF:
Michael Davis Charles Gould
Paul Moisio Jeff Palter
Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza
Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Talia Fine
Brooke Hanshaw Robert Hutchinson
Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Diego Emilio Perez Vishu Prathikanti
Nick Rose Joel Snyder
Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
on the sequence of actions to be
taken.
A new report last week about a pre-
viously secret North Korean missile
base at Sino-ri, 132 miles (212 kilo-
meters) north of the Demilitarized
Zone, is a reminder of how sprawling
and hidden the country’s nuclear pro-
gram is and how challenging any sort
of outside inspections regime might
be to carry out.
Publicly, the two sides still hew to
staunch positions: The Trump admin-
istration insists that tough sanctions
will stay in place until North Korea
completely gives up its nuclear arse-
nal. North Korean officials insist on
sanctions relief early in the process.
But small signs of movement led to
plans for the second summit. Mr.
Trump backed off his insistence on
immediate disarmament, and his
administration recently eased travel
restrictions so American aid workers
and humanitarian supplies could once
again enter the impoverished country.
Mr. Kim’s annual New Year’s Day
speech presented a somewhat more
positive view of United States-North
Korea relations, an encouraging sign.
Even if complete denuclearization
is not possible, negotiators should at
least seek a permanent end to testing
and the production of fissile material.
levies. He’s embraced a call for a first-
ever tax on water consumption and
wants to add a "911 fee" on phone
bills to help pay for an improved
emergency communications system.
While both levies would initially
be small, that doesn’t make them
defensible. Here’s hoping enough of
Newsom’s fellow Democrats grasp the
incongruity of one of the most heavi-
ly taxed states increasing taxes while
running a substantial budget surplus.
It’s not just a bad look. It’s a bad idea.
Gas tax
Editor,
The governor has proposed linking
the recently enacted gas tax to hous-
ing construction. They are separate
issues, and the tax payer once again is
seeing the goal post moved when all
we want is repair and maintenance of
our roads.  State Sen. Scott Weiner
said he wishes Gov. Newsom would
strip all road maintenance funds out
and only fund rapid transit, no road
improvements whatsoever. I voted for
the gas and registration tax repeal
exactly because of lack of confidence
in government to keep their promis-
es, and I have been proven right.
John Dillon
San Bruno
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Monday • Jan 28, 2019 9
Who do we need in
the White House?
T
he United States faces an enigma as the stars align
for the 2020 presidential election. Donald Trump has
set the bar so low that just about anyone thinks they
can be president and do a better job. And it’s true almost
anyone, especially the candidates who have announced and
are expected to announce could. On the other hand, things
have never been so dire in so many ways. The government
is divided and paralyzed. Trump has encouraged chaos and
confusion. Racism and hatred are as alive today as during
the Civil War. That’s just the home scene.
Globally, the United States
under Trump has forfeited its
place as the leader of the free
world. Our allies are deserting
us and his policies have weak-
ened them while strengthening
our enemies. Economically, we
are on dangerous ground. Our
deficit is out of control. Trump
pulled out of the Asian trade
accord which was meant to
form a united front against
China. Instead, the Chinese
entered the vacuum. Our eco-
nomic strength in the growing
economies of Asia and South Asia is fast declining. As for
climate change, Trump is doing his part to destroy the
planet a well as the health and safety of Americans.
So while almost any of the people being considered as
presidential contenders are better than Trump, are any of
them equipped by experience, intelligence and demeanor
to handle the threats we now face? The problem is these
candidates are judging themselves over who could do a
better job, not whether they are the ones who can meet the
huge threats to our democracy, our standing in the world,
and who can mitigate the severe damage which the Trump
administration has inflicted on us on all fronts.
***
What’s worse, we no longer identify ourselves as
Americans. We are Republicans or Democrats and some-
how what is good for the nation as a whole has become
less important than what is good for the base.
That is why so too many members of the U.S. Congress
and U.S. Senate are likely to sacrifice what is best for the
country if it is not a winner back home.
***
David Leonhardt wrote a blockbuster Jan. 5 op-ed in The
New York Times which spells it out:
“The presidential oath of office contains 35 words and
one core promise: to “preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States.” Since virtually the
moment Trump took that oath two years ago, he has been
violating it. He has repeatedly put his own interests
above those of the country. … To shield himself from
accountability for all of this — and for his unscrupulous
presidential campaign — he has set out to undermine the
American system of checks and balances. He has called for
the prosecution of his political enemies and the protec-
tion of his allies. He has attempted to obstruct justice. He
has tried to shake the public’s confidence in one democrat-
ic institution after another, including the press, federal
law enforcement and the federal judiciary.”
That is why we need someone in the White House who
cannot only win, but someone who can bridge the gap
between the coast dwellers and those in between, someone
who can heal and lead, someone who knows and can work
with Congress, someone well-versed in foreign policy
and someone who is not going to need training on the
job. Right now only one Democrat meets the criteria.
***
Joe Biden. He meets all of them while none of the other
announced Democrats come even close. He could beat
Trump. He could have beaten him in 2016. Yes, he is not
perfect and some of the things he did in the past or didn’t
do will come back to haunt him. His conduct in the Anita
Hill case is unacceptable by modern standards. But he
knows better now. Remember, he’s the one who publicly
endorsed same-sex marriage before President Obama
would. His foreign policy advice to Obama was right on
and, unfortunately, Obama didn’t always take it.
The Times recently had a hit piece on Biden. It seems he
spoke for a fee at a Michigan college event before a
Republican-leaning audience. The Upton family was a
major sponsor. During the speech he praised Rep. Fred
Upton’s role in the Century Cancer Act after the death of
Biden’s son Beau from cancer. The problem: Upton’s
opponent was a Democrat who Biden did not endorse.
Upton was re-elected and local Democrats were furious.
Bad political decision for Biden. Yes. But sometimes can-
cer gets in the way of politics. He is not the completely
different candidate which many young Democrats are look-
ing for. But leaders have their moment in history and now
he’s the right candidate for this time.
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of San Mateo. Her column runs
every Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdailyjournal.com.
010 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:29 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Jan 28, 2019
Trump rollbacks for fossil fuel industries carry steep cost
By Matthew Brown
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BILLINGS, Mont. — As the Trump
administration rolls back environmental
and safety rules for the energy sector, gov-
ernment projections show billions of dol-
lars in savings reaped by companies will
come at a steep cost: more premature deaths
and illnesses from air pollution, a jump in
climate-warming emissions and more
severe derailments of trains carrying explo-
sive fuels.
The Associated Press analyzed 11 major
rules targeted for repeal or relaxation under
Trump, using the administration’s own esti-
mates to tally how its actions would boost
businesses and harm society.
The AP identified up to $11.6 billion in
potential future savings for companies that
extract, burn and transport fossil fuels.
Industry windfalls of billions of dollars
more could come from a freeze in vehicle
efficiency standards that will yield an esti-
mated 79 billion-gallon increase in fuel
consumption.
On the opposite side of the government’s
ledger, buried in thousands of pages of
analyses, are the “social costs” of rolling
back the regulations. Among them:
• Up to 1,400 additional premature deaths
annually due to the pending repeal of a rule
to cut coal plant pollution.
• An increase in greenhouse gas emissions
by about 1 billion tons from vehicles pro-
duced over the next decade — a figure equiv-
alent to annual emissions of almost 200
million vehicles.
Economy likely to pick up, though Taylor Morrison CEO Sheryl
pain may keep lingering for some Palmer probes homebuilding
By Josh Boak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE — The U.S. economy will
likely resume its steady growth now that the
government has reopened, though econo-
mists say some scars — for the nation and
for federal workers — will take time to heal.
Most analysts estimate that the 35-day
partial shutdown shaved a few tenths of a
percentage point from annual economic
growth in the first three month of 2019.
They say growth should pick up in the com-
ing months, though some of the money fed-
eral workers and contractors didn’t spend in
the past five weeks — on such items as
movie tickets, restaurants and travel — will
never be made up. Having gone without two
paychecks, many federal workers were
forced to visit food banks or to borrow
money. Federal workers will now receive
backpay, though some contractors might
not.
President Donald Trump agreed to reopen
the government for three weeks after having
forced the shutdown in hopes of compelling
Democrats to approve billions for a wall on
the Mexico border. Trump failed to secure
any such money.
During the shutdown, a shortage of air-
port security and air traffic controllers dis-
rupted travel at such major hubs as
LaGuardia Airport in New York and Newark
Liberty International Airport in New Jersey.
The pressure on Trump to reopen the gov-
ernment intensified Friday after a delay of
BUSINESS
• Increased risk of water contamination
from a drilling technique known as “frack-
ing.”
• Fewer safety checks to prevent offshore
oil spills.
For the Trump administration and its sup-
porters, the rule changes examined by AP
mark a much-needed pivot away from heavy
regulations that threatened to hold back the
Republican president’s goal of increasing
U.S. energy production. But the AP’s find-
ings also underscore the administration’s
willingness to put company profits ahead of
safety considerations and pollution effects.
Siding with industry
The AP found the administration has
sought to bolster the changes by emphasiz-
ing, and sometimes exaggerating, econom-
ic gains while minimizing negative
impacts.
For example, when calculating future dam-
ages from greenhouse gas emissions from
coal plants, the Trump administration
looked only at U.S. effects, instead of glob-
ally. That drastically reduced the benefits of
emission restrictions and allowed the
administration to conclude the Obama-era
rule was no longer justified, given costs to
the coal industry.
In another instance, the Environmental
Protection Agency wants to stop consider-
ing secondary benefits of controlling mer-
cury emissions — namely reductions in
other pollutants projected to prevent up to
11,000 premature deaths.
Last month, the AP revealed that the
administration understated the advantages
about 3, 000 flights by mid-afternoon
because six of 13 air traffic controllers did-
n’t show up to work at a critical center in
Virginia.
S&P Global Ratings estimates that the
economy lost $6 billion because of the
government closure — a sizable but rela-
tively negligible sum in a $19 trillion-plus
U.S. economy.
“If the shutdown had lasted much longer,
the economic impacts would have snow-
balled — travel problems, tax refunds,
etc.,” said Stephen Stanley, chief econo-
mist at Amherst Pierpont Securities.
Still, the damage isn’t likely to lift imme-
diately. And some federal employees had
expressed anxiety during the shutdown
about the stability and security of their
jobs. The most skilled or talented among
them may be likelier to leave government
service, a potential problem for an econo-
my already facing worker shortages in some
areas.
Job searches by employees at multiple
federal agencies jumped during the shut-
down, according to clicks tracked by the
jobs site Indeed. Employees who had gone
unpaid at the Department of Homeland
Security, Census Bureau, the IRS and the
Transportation Safety Administration were
much more likely to be hunting for a new
job compared with the past two years of
searches.
One lingering risk is if Trump chooses to
shutter the government again after the
three-week agreement lapses on Feb. 15.
A maze of crude oil pipes and valves is pictured during a tour by the Department of Energy
at the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in Texas.
of installing better brakes on trains carry-
ing crude oil and ethanol. Transportation
Department officials acknowledged they
miscalculated potential benefits by up to
$117 million because they failed to include
some projected future derailments.
In explaining its actions, the Trump
administration said in some cases that the
previous administration understated the
price tag on new industry restrictions. In
others, it said President Barack Obama’s
administration had been overly expansive
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Homebuilders are ramp-
ing up for the looming spring homebuying
season, which begins in late February and
sets the pace for residential construction
activity for the year.
Higher mortgage rates last year drove up
borrowing costs, stretching the limits of
affordability for many would-be buyers.
Sales of new U.S. homes declined 12 per-
cent in the first 10 months of 2018 from a
year earlier.
Now mortgage rates are falling, reaching
their lowest levels in nine months, driving
home loan applications sharply higher.
That trend bodes well for homebuilders
like Scottsdale, Arizona-based homebuilder
Taylor Morrison Corp., which builds homes
in California, Texas, Florida and six other
states.
CEO Sheryl Palmer recently spoke to The
Associated Press about the state of the hous-
ing market, the impact of higher mortgage
rates and what she thinks is holding back
more new home construction. The interview
has been edited for length and clarity.
Q: How do you see the housing market
shaping up this year?
A: I wish my crystal ball was clear
enough. The spring is going to be critical
in understanding what 2019 looks like. We
started seeing (slower demand) in our traffic
patterns and absorptions about late
September. There was a psychological
impact when rates got over 5 percent.
Q: Mortgage rates remain above where
they were a year ago, despite easing in
recent weeks. Do you expect buyers will
adjust to the higher rates?
A: I do. I haven’t been a believer that
THE DAILY JOURNAL
REUTERS
in how it defined benefits to society.
Michael Greenstone, a University of
Chicago professor who served as chief
economist for Obama’s Council of
Economic Advisers, said the Trump admin-
istration was downplaying the health and
environmental impacts of its actions.
“When you start fudging the numbers, it’s
not that the costs just evaporate into thin
air. We will pay,” Greenstone said. “They
are reducing the costs for industries where
pollution is a byproduct.”
we’re going to see sig-
nificant rate increases
this year. I’m not sure I
see that. I think the Fed
is taking a slightly dif-
ferent wait-and-see view.
When we look at our
backlog, our consumers
have a lot of room in
Sheryl Palmer what they can afford and
what they’re buying. So
it’s not as much about affordability as a
sentiment. So, I do think there’s an adjust-
ment period.
Q: Are you looking to cater more to first-
time buyers this year?
A: We definitely cater to all buyer groups,
but when you look at the first-time buyer, I
would tell you there are some subsets of that
buyer as well. And with our AV Homes acqui-
sition they had some very nice, long-
owned land assets that absolutely cater to
the first-time buyer. Our first-time buyer
exposure has predominantly been more on
the professional first-time buyers. New
job, steady dual income. That could be
$200, 000-$350, 000 in Atlanta and
$700,000 or $800,000 in the Bay Area.
Q: The pace of new home construction
has been held back for years by a shortage
of skilled labor, land ready for residential
development and regulatory hurdles. Do
you see that improving in the near term?
A: We’re not growing enough new talent
in the building industry. I would say on a
more macro level, the shortage of labor,
given the aging out of America, immigra-
tion changes and the lack of vocational pro-
grams through the school system for the
last 10 years, this isn’t going to solve itself
overnight. Then there’s a PR job to be done.
011 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 12:05 AM Page 1

SUPER SQUADS TOUCH DOWN: PATRIOTS, RAMS ARRIVE IN ATLANTA TO PREPARE FOR SUPER BOWL LIII >> PAGE 15

<<< Page 13, Djokovic wins seventh

all-time Australian Open championship
Monday • Jan. 28, 2019

Bgame’s Botelho takes 8th at Mid Cals

By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Burlingame junior Kyle Botelho contin-
ues to prove the best pound-for-pound
wrestler in the Peninsula Athletic League.
Where Botelho stacks up in the grand
scheme of the Central Coast Section and the
state of California is becoming clear as
well. And his prospects are looking fairly
promising.
Wrestling in the Mid Cal Wrestling
Tournament Friday and Saturday at Gilroy High
School, Botelho reached the podium with an
eighth-place finish in the
132-pound bracket. The
junior posted a 4-3 record,
defeating Central-Fresno’s
Juan Flores 9-4 in the
Round of 32.
Botelho went on to drop
his next match 5-2 to
Gilroy junior Noah Castro
Kyle Botelho in the Round of 16. Then
after a victory to clinch a
medal, he was shut out 14-0 in the seventh-
place match to Milton Reta of Clovis North.
“I think I’m happy with what I did,”
Botelho said. “The past two years I didn’t
place. … This year I finally placed. That’s
what I was looking forward to.”
Mid Cals are considered a tester for how the
state championships will shake out later in
the year. The field of 59 teams draws from the
national stage, though, with teams from
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Oklahoma
also competing in the two-day tournament.
This marks the second straight year
Botelho has reached the second day of the
tournament. Last year he posted a 2-2 record
in the event.
The critical showdown for Botelho was
with Castro, who is currently ranked No. 3
in CCS at 132s. Botelho is ranked No. 1,
though that ranking — issued two weeks
ago — is bound to change. Castro has
defeated Botelho twice in the past two
weeks. Prior to Mid Cals, the Gilroy junior
defeated Botelho Jan. 19 at the Overfelt
Classic in San Jose.
“I think [Botelho] should be below him
now,” Burlingame head coach Eric Botelho
said. “Noah should go to 1 and Kyle should
go to 2.”
See MID CALS, Page 15

“During a tenuous period for the franchise, Peter stepped up and led the group
that purchased the Giants and kept them in San Francisco.”
— Rob Manfred, MLB commissioner
Skyline arms
flex muscles
Peter Magowan dies
Former Giants owner
to open2019
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Skyline’s new pitching coach Marcus

who kept team in SF
dies of cancer at 76
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — Peter Magowan, the
lifelong Giants fan who formed the owner-
ship group that kept the team in San
Francisco with a sparkling waterfront ball-
park, died Sunday after a battle with cancer.
He was 76.
Magowan was a fan ever since going to
games at the Polo Grounds in New York and
then played a critical role in the team’s suc-
cess over the last quarter-century.
“During a tenuous period for the fran-
chise, Peter stepped up and led the group
that purchased the Giants and kept them in
San Francisco, ” commissioner Rob
Manfred said. “With groundbreaking
vision, he then guided the effort that result-
ed in a ballpark that became a landmark for
the city. In his 16 seasons of leadership,
Peter oversaw a winning, civic-minded ball-
club that represented the spirit of San
Francisco. The foundation created under his
direction helped make the Giants the model
club they remain today.”
Magowan helped form the ownership
group that bought the franchise for $100
million from Bob Lurie in December 1992
to keep the team from moving to Tampa
Bay. One of his first moves was signing
Barry Bonds to a six-year, $43.5 million
free agent deal even before he formally com-
pleted the purchase of the team.
With the game’s greatest slugger in
place, the Giants went on to have great suc-
cess and Magowan put together a plan to Peter Magowan rides in the San Francisco Giants World Series parade in 2010. Magowan was
See GIANTS, Page 14
Pointer has got quite a one-two punch.
After spending four years at Cañada as the
Colts’ pitching coach, the former Serra and
Skyline hurler has returned to the San Bruno
community college donning the same coach-
ing hat for the Trojans. And as a welcome
back present, the top of Pointer’s starting
rotation opened the sea-
son in midseason form.
Opening-day starter
Paulie Ferrari
(Burlingame) impressed
in his return from Tommy
John surgery, taking a
hard-luck loss Friday at
Trojan Diamond as
Skyline fell 7-0 to Fresno
Dylan City College. Ferrari
McDonald worked five innings,
allowing one run on three hits. The freshman
left-hander struck out eight, touching high-
80s on the radar gun, against nothing wild.
“He throws so effortlessly,” Pointer said.
“It looks like it’s coming out way harder
than it is. It looks like he’s throwing 95.”
Saturday, the Trojans avenged the shutout
behind right-hander Dylan McDonald (Terra
Nova), who threw a shutout of his own.
Skyline split the series with Fresno with a 1-
0 victory. McDonald, a true freshman, went
the distance, allowing just four hits, while
striking out eight and walking two. Five of
his strikeouts came over the final two
innings.
“I kind of just felt like I was throwing bet-
ter” later in the game, McDonald said. “I was
honestly just working to get those last nine
outs.”
McDonald settled in through a 1-2-3 first
inning thanks in part to a nice running catch
the team’s president and managing general partner when the new downtown ballpark
opened in China Basin. He died Sunday after a battle with cancer at age 76. See SKYLINE, Page 14

New U.S. coach debuts with win

By John Marshall Walker Zimmerman Long in his third international appear-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS also scored for the ance rather than 31-year-old midfielder
U.S., which used a Michael Bradley in his 143rd.
GLENDALE, Ariz. — Gregg roster of players all Seven U. S. players made debuts,
Berhalter became only the third U.S. from Major League including five starters — the most
coach in the modern era to start with a Soccer and drew just since in the starting lineup since Sept.
win, Djordje Mihailovic and Christian 9,040, its smallest 3, 1992, at Canada.
Ramirez scored in their national team for a home game Mihailovic was joined by fellow new-
debuts and the Americans beat Panama Gregg since October 2016. comers Corey Baird and Jeremy Ebobisse
3-0 Sunday night in an exhibition Berhalter made a in the midfield, and outside backs Nick MARK J. REBILAS/USA TODAY SPORTS
Berhalter USA midfielder Djordje Mihailovic celebrates after scoring his
between nations that started inexperi- surprise pick as
enced lineups. captain, choosing defender Aaron See SOCCER, Page 16 first career goal Sunday against Panama.
012 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 9:55 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Jan 28, 2019
AFC wins 3rd straight in comic Pro Bowl
George Kittle, right, tries to evade AFC cornerback Chris Harris Jr. in the
second half in the NFL Pro Bowl Sunday at Camping World Stadium.
FRIDAY
Girls’ basketball
South City 55, Jefferson 23
Becca Tasi scored 12 points and
Gabby Naividad added 10 for the
Lady Warriors (8-0 PAL North, 13-
7 overall), as head coach Paul
Carion won his second straight
against his daughter, first-year
Jefferson (1-6, 5-14) head coach
Marisa Igafo. First-place South
City maintains a one-game lead
over Terra Nova in the PAL North
Division standings.
Terra Nova 46, Westmoor 45
Kennady Armstrong hit the go-
ahead bucket with 12 seconds to
go as second-place Terra Nova (7-1
PAL North, 11-8) survived a
shootout at Westmoor (3-5, 10-
10). Lisa Luhrs knocked down
three 3s to score a game-high 21
points for the Tigers.
El Camino 47, Oceana 37
The Lady Colts (3-5 PAL North, 5-
SPORTS
By Mark Long
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. — The Pro
Bowl has long been considered a
laughable representation of the
NFL game.
It reached a new level of comedy
Sunday as several players swapped
positions during the annual all-
star game.
Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback
Jalen Ramsey caught a touchdown
pass in the final minute, capping a
dominant performance for the AFC
defense in a 26-7 victory over the
NFC in steady rain. It was the third
consecutive victory for the AFC,
all of them at Camping World
Stadium.
The last two were played in slop-
py weather, with the latest one
also coming amid temperatures in
KIM KLEMENT/USA TODAY SPORTS the mid-50s. It was far from ideal
conditions, raising speculation
about the game’s future in Orlando,
Local sports roundup
12 overall) outran Oceana 29-14 in fourth quarter to force overtime, then
the first half and never looked back. outscored pitched a 10-0 shutout in
Jasmine Pon scored a game-high 16 the extra period to top the Panthers
points for El Camino. The Sharks (0-7, 5-14). Freshman Mele Afeaki
(0-8, 8-12) were paced by sopho- scored a game-high 20 points for the
more Dylan Fulton’s 12 points. Lady Mustangs, including shooting
10 of 12 from the free-throw line.
Carlmont 48, Woodside 34
The Lady Scots (7-1 PAL South, Hillsdale 45, San Mateo 34
16-4 overall)
Freshman point guard Bailey
cruised past Fong scored a game-high 12
Woodside to stay
points to lead Hillsdale (2-6 PAL
tied for first South, 8-11 overall) to its second
place in the PAL league win of the year. Akenesi
South Division Hafoka led San Mateo (3-5, 4-15)
with Sequoia.
with 10 points.
Carlmont senior
A s h l e y
Tr i e r we i l e r
Boys’ basketball
Ashley
Trierweiler scored a game- Menlo-Atherton 58, Sequoia 43
high 17 points. Nick Tripaldi scored 17 points and
Natalya Hotovec led the Wildcats (0- James Beckwith added 15, including
7, 10-7) with 10 points. three 3s apiece, to keep the first-
place Bears (8-0 PAL South, 16-5
Capuchino 57, Burlingame 47, OT overall) perfect in league play.
Capuchino (4-4 PAL South, 14-6 Senior Dimitri Trikas led the
overall) went on a 12-6 run in the Cherokees (4-4, 8-11) with 14.
but fairly fitting considering the
effort players provided. It was
two-hand touch most of the day,
with officials blowing plays dead
at the slightest hint of contact.
“Who cares, man?” New York
Jets safety Jamal Adams said. “At
the end of the day, we’re like little
kids out there just playing in the
mud, playing in the rain.”
Regardless of the elements, the
AFC made the plays the NFC did-
n’t.
Kansas City’s Patrick Mahomes
completed an 18-yard touchdown
pass to Indianapolis’ Eric Ebron
on the opening possession, help-
ing Mahomes earn the offensive
Most Valuable Player award.
Mahomes pleaded with voters to
give it to Chiefs fullback Anthony
Sherman, who caught three passes
for 92 yards and ran for a score.
“Sherman had my vote. Sherman
had my vote,” said Mahomes, who
completed 7 of 14 passes for 156
Carlmont 75, Woodside 34
Lajuan Nelson and Andrew Elhihi
scored 12 points apiece for the
Scots (7-1 PAL South, 17-3 over-
all) who remain one game back of
M-A in the PAL South Division
standings. Dylan Barnwell hit a
pair of 3s to pace the Wildcats (0-8,
5-15) with eight points.
Carlmont and M-A meet for the
second time Friday in Belmont.
M-A won the first meeting
between the two 65-62.
Jefferson 50, South City 35
Saif Fara scored a game-high 16
points as the Grizzlies (6-1 PAL
North, 12-8 overall) maintain a
first-place advantage over second-
place Terra Nova. Sophomore
point guard Angelo Abulencia
scored a team-high 10 points for
the Warriors (1-7, 6-13).
El Camino 57, Oceana 50
El Camino’s Jovaughn Williams
THE DAILY JOURNAL
yards. “I thought I told everybody
on the camera. He made some
plays out there. For a fullback, we
have one of the best in the league
so I’m always happy to try to get
him a little vote like that.”
Adams, who made headlines for
sacking the New England Patriots
mascot during a Pro Bowl skills
competition, was named the defen-
sive MVP thanks to an intercep-
tion and a sack.
“It’s a great achievement, but
the main thing was to come out
here and get the victory,” Adams
said. “That was the main thing,
just to get the money, man. That’s
what we wanted.”
Mahomes and Adams each got a
luxury vehicle.
AFC players will get $67,000
each for the victory, $8,000 more
than the guys who lose the Super
Bowl next week in Atlanta. The
Pro Bowl losers will get $39,000
each.
scored 12, Antonio Roussanov
added 11, and the Colts (3-5 PAL
North, 4-16 overall) outscored
Oceana 23-13 in the final quarter.
Mills 46, Aragon 45
Mills (5-3 PAL South, 9-11 over-
all) went on a 16-10 run in the fourth
quarter to overtake Aragon (2-6, 8-
12). Colby Vazquez scored a game-
high 19 points for the Vikings. Sam
Manu paced the Dons with 17.
Burlingame 49, Capuchino 44
Junior center Taylor Clark netted a
game-high 13 points to lead
Burlingame (5-3 PAL South, 9-11
overall) to take down Capuchino.
The Mustangs (2-6, 6-14) were led
by senior Conner Coplin and Dylan
Ackerman with 10 points apiece.
Hillsdale 55, San Mateo 39
Seth Godtfredsen hit three 3s to
lead Hillsdale (6-2 PAL South, 13-7
overall) with 15 points. Junior
Cotton added 14 for the Knights,
while San Mateo (1-7, 6-14) got 14
from Ryan Miles-Ferguson.
013 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 6:08 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Djokovic in 7th heaven
World’s No. 1 sweeps Nadal for seventh career Aussie title
By Howard Fendrich
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MELBOURNE, Australia —
Novak Djokovic was so good, so
relentless, so flawless, that Rafael
Nadal never stood a chance.
Djokovic reduced one of the
greats of the game to merely anoth-
er outclassed opponent — just a
guy, really — and one so out of sorts
that Nadal even whiffed on one of
his famous forehands entirely.
In a breathtakingly mistake-free
performance that yielded a remark-
ably lopsided result, the No. 1-
ranked Djokovic overwhelmed
Nadal 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 on Sunday night
to win a record seventh Australian
Open championship and a third con-
secutive Grand Slam title, raising
his count to 15 overall.
“Under the circumstances,”
Djokovic said, “it was truly a perfect
match.”
No one who saw it would disagree.
Djokovic’s coach, Marian Vajda,
said: “I would describe it as domi-
nance.”
Nadal’s take? “An amazing level
of tennis.”
“Unbelievable,” said Nadal’s
coach, Carlos Moya. “Novak prob-
ably could have won, no matter who
the opponent was.”
That Djokovic would produce 34
winners and only nine unforced
errors was impressive enough. That
it came against Nadal — who is
ranked No. 2, owns 17 major tro-
phies himself and hadn’t dropped a
set in the tournament — was hard to
comprehend.
Djokovic left Nadal gritting his
teeth or punching his racket strings,
unable to compete at all.
Here’s how
Nadal explained
it: To have a
chance when
Djokovic plays
that well, some-
thing extra is
required. Given
that he’s coming
Rafael Nadal off a series of
injuries, given
that he hadn’t played since the U.S.
Open last September, Nadal couldn’t
raise his game.
Then again, Nadal conceded,
“When the player did almost every-
thing better than you, you can’t
complain much.”
So Djokovic added to previous tri-
umphs in Melbourne in 2008,
2011, 2012, 2013, 2015 and 2016,
along with four titles at Wimbledon,
three at the U.S. Open and one at the
French Open.
He broke his tie with Roger
Federer and Roy Emerson for most
Australian Open men’s titles. He
also broke a tie with his idol, Pete
Sampras, for third-most Grand Slam
trophies; Djokovic now only trails
Federer, with 20, and Nadal.
And he is gaining on them.
Then there’s this tidbit: Djokovic
is the only man in tennis history to
have a trio of three-straight-Slam
streaks.
So let the talk begin about four
majors in a row over two seasons,
something Djokovic already man-
aged to do from 2015-16. And,
what’s more, about a true Grand
Slam, winning all four majors in
one calendar year, which only has
been done by two men, Donald
Budge in 1938 and Rod Laver in
1962 and 1969.
SPORTS
“I am aware that making history
of the sport that I truly love is some-
thing special,” the 31-year-old Serb
said. “Of course, it motivates me.”
He surprised even himself with
the way he recovered after prob-
lems with his right elbow derailed
him.
Djokovic sat out the last half of
2017. He tried to come back at the
start of 2018 but was hampered by
the elbow and lost in the fourth
round in Melbourne. Soon after, he
decided to have surgery.
All that is in the past.
He is once again at an elite level.
If anything, the gap between him
and the rest is growing right now.
A year ago, could he have envi-
sioned being here now?
“Not impossible, but highly
unlikely. I don’t want to sound arro-
gant, but I always believe in
myself,” Djokovic said. “I think
that’s probably the biggest secret of
my success.”
Djokovic and Nadal know each
other, their styles and their patterns
all too well. This was their 53rd
meeting — more than any other pair
of men in the half-century profes-
sional era — and record-equaling
15th at a Grand Slam tournament. It
was also their eighth matchup in a
major final.
So there should not have been any
mysteries out there on Rod Laver
Arena’s blue court as they began
with the temperature, which had
topped 105 degrees (40 Celsius) in
recent days, at a manageable 75 (25
C) and just a hint of wind.
Right from the start, though, this
shaped up nothing like their only
previous Australian Open title
match, back in 2012, which
Stanford falls to Utah, suffers first Pac-12 loss
By John Coon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah shed
its underdog status in the Pac-12
with a big first for the program.
Erika Bean scored a career-high
23 points and hit a go-ahead 3-
pointer with a minute left, and the
21st-ranked Utes beat No. 6
Stanford 75-68 Sunday, their first
ever victory over the Cardinal.
“We continued to just chip
away,” Utes coach Lynne Roberts
said. “This win is so big because
of who Stanford is and what
they’ve done.”
Utah was active on defense, get-
ting into passing lanes and forcing
Stanford into coughing up the ball
or taking rushed low-percentage
shots. On offense, the Utes stayed
patient and turned good looks into
baskets at critical times.
Novak Djokovic celebrates his seventh career championship at the
Australian Open with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 win Sunday over Rafael Nadal.
Djokovic won in 5 hours, 53 min-
utes, the longest Grand Slam final in
history.
Evenly matched as they were that
night, this time was no contest.
None whatsoever. It lasted a tad
more than 2 hours.
No ball, no matter how well-
struck, was out of Djokovic’s reach.
He slid and stretched and occasional-
ly even did the splits, contorting
his body to get wherever and when-
ever he needed.
Djokovic grabbed 13 of the first
14 points, including all four that
lasted 10 strokes or more. A trend
was established.
Of most significance, Nadal was
broken the very first time he served
Sunday. That gave Djokovic one
more break of Nadal than the zero
that the Spaniard’s five preceding
opponents had managed.
Nadal could make no headway on
this day. Djokovic won each of the
Utah 75, Stanford 68
Bean was 5 of
8 from 3-point
range, and her
final basket put
Utah ahead 71-
68.
Megan Huff
Alanna Smith had 17 points
and 12 rebounds
for the Utes, and Kianna Moore
added 13 points. Utah (18-1, 7-1
Pac-12) won its sixth straight and
remains a game behind first-place
Oregon in the Pac-12 standings.
Alanna Smith had 19 points and
seven rebounds before fouling out
with 50 seconds left for Stanford (17-
2, 7-1). Dijonai Carrington scored
13 points, and the Cardinal shot just
25 of 65 (.385) from the field and
went 8 of 28 from the perimeter.
Utah finished 24 of 55 (.436)
Monday • Jan 28, 2019 13
EDGAR SU/REUTERS
initial 16 points he served and 25 of
the first 26.
“One of the most important
objectives for the match was to start
off well and to bring in the right
mindset and intensity,” Djokovic
said, “and make sure that he also
feels my presence.”
By the end of the second set,
Djokovic had won nearly twice as
many points (59-30), made more
winners (23-14) and far fewer
unforced errors (20-4), while taking
14 of 17 points that lasted at least
10 strokes.
The longest was a 22-shot point,
which ended when Nadal netted a
backhand to give Djokovic a set
point at the end of the first.
Djokovic raised his right fist and
held it there while staring at his
guest box.
He was on the right path. Nadal
could do nothing to stop him.
At the moment, no one can.
from the floor, including 11 of 24
from 3-point range.
“They shot the ball well, but
they’re not a one-dimensional
team, ” Stanford coach Tara
VanDerveer said. “It was not a
fluke they beat us. They played
better than us.”
Smith committed an offensive
foul after Bean’s 3, and the
Cardinal missed all three shots
they took in the final minute.
Utah sealed the victory after
Huff made a pair of free throws
with 18 seconds left.
“I didn’t see any wavering or
nervousness, ” Bean said.
“Everyone was locked in. We had a
minute to go and we wanted to get
that win.”
See HOOPS, Page 16
014 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 11:55 PM Page 1

14 Monday • Jan 28, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

times in Magowan’s 16-year tenure tribute to the organization’s great-

GIANTS running the Giants, including a trip

Continued from page 11
build a privately funded ballpark on
the water in downtown San
Francisco. That park, the first in
years built without direct public
funding, opened in 2000 and
became one of the jewels of the
game.
Magowan stepped down follow-
ing the 2008 season but had put in
place the management team that
helped bring San Francisco its first
World Series title in 2010, followed
by championships in 2012 and
‘14.
“Peter’s mark on the Giants and
the San Francisco community can
be felt throughout the ballpark, in
which he was intimately involved
in the design and planning and
throughout the daily operations of
the organization,” Giants president
and CEO Larry Baer said. “He set
forth a Giants vision to create a
Peter Magowan moved to California in 1958, the same year as the Giants.
winning culture and to serve our
fans and the community. Over the
past 25 years, we have followed
through on his vision and his
impact on our community will be
felt for decades to come.”
Magowan moved to California in
1958, the same year the Giants
USA TODAY SPORTS
relocated from New York to San
Francisco. He had a successful busi-
ness, working 37 years for Safeway
Inc., including serving as chairman
and CEO from 1980-93 before step-
ping down after taking over the
Giants.
The Giants made the playoffs four
to the World Series in 2002 before
losing in seven games to the
Angels.
Bonds also went on to set the sin-
gle-season and career homer records
during his tenure with the Giants,
hitting 73 homers in 2001 and 762
in his career.
Magowan did significant work in
the community, making the Giants
the first professional sports team to
dedicate an annual game to the fight
against AIDS/HIV with the creation
of “Until There’s A Cure Day” in
1994. He also formed the Junior
Giants program that provided free
leagues for kids to play and learn
baseball.
Magowan also revered the rich
history of the franchise he started
following as a child, signing Hall
of Famer Willie Mays to a lifetime
contract and bringing back Hall of
Famers Willie McCovey and
Orlando Cepeda to the organization
to serve as special advisers. In
2008, he established the Giants
Wall of Fame, which serves as a
est players of the San Francisco era.
Magowan will be added to the
Wall of Fame on Feb. 9.
“Peter Magowan has been a part
of my life for a long, long time,
first as a fan watching me play in
New York and then, remaining a fan
when we moved to San Francisco,”
Mays said. “Along the way, he
became my friend. Peter would call
me often to check in. He and Debby
cared about me and it was so easy to
care about them in return. It’s hard
to find the right words just now, but
in losing Peter, I’ve lost a great,
great friend. He was like my godfa-
ther. No one can replace him.”
He is survived by wife Debby,
five children and 12 grandchildren.
“Our family lost a great man
today,” the family said in a state-
ment. “We all know how much Peter
loved his Giants and San Francisco,
and he had that same love and pas-
sion for his family. He was so
proud of his children and grandchil-
dren, and we will forever cherish the
memories we made together.”

SKYLINE will abide by a strict pitch count to start the

Continued from page 11
by right fielder Max Jenkins (Half Moon
Bay). It was one of the hardest hit balls of the
afternoon by Fresno that, off the bat,
McDonald said he thought was ticketed for
extra bases.
“The way the wind usually carries at
Skyline, I thought it had a chance,”
McDonald said. “But our right fielder made a
nice play. That just gave me the confidence
that I could do this.”
In the second inning, Skyline produced all
the offense it would need. After loading the
bases against Fresno starter Joel Bustos, des-
ignated hitter Tony Masetti (Serra) greeted
reliever Eddie Rios with an RBI single to
score Leo Espinoza (Capuchino).
McDonald did the rest. The freshman
induced double-play grounders in each the
fourth and fifth. After setting down the side in
order in the sixth and seventh, he ran into
trouble in the eighth. After striking out the
first two batters, he walked Noah Perez. Pinch
runner Chase Rocamora then stole second.
McDonald settled in, though, striking out the
side to escape the jam.
McDonald extended past 120 pitches, he
said. The leash was shorter on Ferrari, who
has not pitched since his senior year at
Burlingame in 2017. The redshirt freshman
season.
“He would probably tell you he could keep
going (Friday) because he was cruising,”
Pointer said. “But we don’t’ need to. We need
him to be healthy all year long. As long as
he’s healthy, he’s going to be giving us qual-
ity starts.”
Cañada splits with Sac City
The Cañada Colts opened their season with
an 8-7 loss at home Friday to Sacramento
City College. Starting pitcher Sergio Noriega
departed after five innings with a 7-5 lead, but
Sac City rallied for three runs in the seventh
off the Colts’ bullpen to win it.
Noriega and the Colts bounced back
Saturday with a 9-5 win. Cañada banged out
14 hits in the game, with Noriega starring at
the plate, going 4 for 5 with three RBIs and a
pair of doubles. Leadoff hitter Shane Wallace
also recorded four hits.
CSM falls in extra innings
The College of San Mateo Bulldogs fell 5-4
in their season opener Saturday at Diablo
Valley College. CSM led 4-1 going into the
bottom of the eighth, but DVC rallied to tie it
in the bottom of the frame, then walked off in
the 10th on an RBI single by Michael Theisen.
The Bulldogs got two hits and two RBIs
from cleanup hitter Anthony Flores. Danny
Carnazzo added two hits.
015 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 11:08 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Patriots, Rams arrive in Atlanta
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA — Tom Brady and the New
England Patriots have arrived. So have Jared
Goff and the Los Angeles Rams.
Now it’s time for them to get to work.
The teams landed in Atlanta on Sunday and
will practice this week before squaring off in
the Super Bowl next Sunday in the NFL’s main
event.
The AFC champion Patriots had a rally at
Gillette Stadium earlier in the day before head-
ing to the airport and boarding their flight.
“We’re not at the end yet,” Brady told the
fans in Foxborough, Massachusetts. “We’ve
got one more to go.”
It’s New England’s third straight Super Bowl
trip and fourth in five years — and the ninth
Top-ranked Rose wins Farmers
By Doug Ferguson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO — Justin Rose missed a short
birdie putt that felt like another bogey. His
three-shot lead was down to one through six
holes of the Farmers Insurance Open, and
the biggest battle was trying not to panic.
That’s when he scratched a line on his
scorecard after six holes, wanting to start
his round from that moment forward.
And he gave himself a pep talk.
“You’re No. 1 for a reason. Just start play-
ing like it, please,” he said.
And he did.
Rose followed with a perfect wedge to a
right pin that led to birdie, the first of five
birdies the rest of the way for a 3-under 69
and a two-shot victory Sunday over Adam
MID CALS
Continued from page 11
Kyle Botelho showed marked improve-
ment this time around. He fell to Castro 10-
5 at Overfelt, and said Saturday’s 5-2 deci-
sion could have gone either way.
“It was a close match,” Kyle Botelho said.
“Closer than the last time we wrestled. I
still need to work on some stuff.”
SPORTS
overall in the Brady-Bill
Belichick era.
The Patriots, who beat
the then-St. Louis Rams
for their first title after
the 2001 season, are
looking to hoist the
Lombardi Trophy for the
sixth time, which would
Tom Brady tie the Pittsburgh
Steelers for the most in
the Super Bowl era.
The NFC champion Rams are back in the
city where they won their only Super Bowl
title in the 1999 season, when they beat
Tennessee.
During the team’s pre-flight rally at the con-
struction site where the Rams’ multibillion-
Scott at Torrey Pines. It was his 10th
straight year with a victory worldwide,
including his gold medal from the 2016
Olympics, and his 10th career PGA Tour
victory gave him the most of any player
from England, breaking a tie with Nick
Faldo.
Rose finished at 21-under 267, the lowest
72-hole score at this event in 20 years, and
the warm, windless weather had a role in
that.
Rose became the first winner to post all
four rounds in the 60s since Peter Jacobsen
in 1995, back when the North and South
courses were 700 yards shorter. Weather
aside, this was an exquisite performance,
especially with his three penalty shots on
Saturday, and opening the final round with
three bogeys in five holes.
Burlingame’s Cian Hennebry reached the
Round of 16 in 113s, falling to Tuttle-
Oklahoma’s Garrett Steidley 7-2.
Half Moon Bay’s Bryan Thorne reached
the Round of 16 as well, where he fell to
Tuttle’s Luke Surber 7-1 in 154s. Cade
Duncan, a junior for HMB, reached the
Round of 16 in 195s, falling to the No. 1
seed Ryan Reyes of Gilroy 4-1.
Serra’s Jack Woods reached the Round of
16, defeating Carmel’s Aiden Cash 7-0 in
the Round of 32. Woods then fell in the
Round of 16 to Gilroy’s Joseph Barnes 5-0.
dollar stadium is rising in Inglewood,
California, fans chanted “Greg! The! Leg!” for
kicker Greg Zuerlein, who made a 57-yard field
goal in overtime to beat New Orleans in the
NFC title game.
Zuerlein strained his non-kicking foot at
halftime of that game by slipping on a turf-
covered metal plate during warmups on the
Superdome field. The injury doesn’t appear to
be serious, and the Rams expect him to kick in
the Super Bowl, coach Sean McVay said
Thursday.
The Rams are making their first appearance
since losing the game in 2002 that launched
the Patriots dynasty.
The previous time a Los Angeles-based
Rams team was in the Super Bowl was in the
1979 season, where they lost to the Steelers.
ORLANDO RAMIREZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Justin Rose reacts Sunday after winning the
Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines.
Monday • Jan 28, 2019 15
RAJ MEHTA/USA TODAY SPORTS
Nathan Chen in the men’s free skate Sunday
at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships.
Chen three-peats
as skating champ
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT — Nathan Chen won his third
straight title at the U.S. Figure Skating
Championships. The reigning world cham-
pion tamed the final event Sunday with a
score of 342.22 — over 58 points more
than runner-up Vincent Zhou of Palo Alto.
Jason Brown was third.
Chen’s free skate alone earned 228.80
points, which was higher than the total
score for 14 of the 20 skaters.
The 19-year-old Chen landed four quad
jumps in his routine, one of which was in
combination.
At the Olympics last year, Chen became
the first man to land six quadruple jumps in
program — that wasn’t enough for a medal,
but he did win the free skate. He later won
the world title.
016 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 12:04 AM Page 1
16 Monday • Jan 28, 2019
Lightning have ‘unfinished business’ after
All-Star break; Sharks maintaining focus
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JOSE — For Steven Stamkos
and the Tampa Bay Lightning, just
about everything has gone right so
far this season.
But as they get ready to return
from the All-Star break as the NHL’s
top team, the Lightning knows
there is little they can do before
April to make this a successful cam-
paign.
Tampa Bay leads the league with
76 points so far this season, open-
ing up a 13-point edge over the next
best team in the Eastern
Conference. But after losing in the
Stanley Cup Final in 2015 and then
in Game 7 of the conference finals
in 2016 and ‘18, nothing short of
winning it all will be enough for the
Lightning.
“There’s still some unfinished
business,” Stamkos said at All-Star
weekend. “We have a chip on our
shoulder. I’m sure there are a lot of
teams that would be happy to go to
a Stanley Cup Final and three of the
last four Eastern Conference Finals.
That’s tough to do. But with the
expectations being so high for our
group, we came into this year think-
ing this was our year, our turn.”
The Lightning thought that also
was the case a year ago when they
took a 3-2 lead over Washington in
the conference final. But they were
outscored 7-0 in the next two games
and it was the Capitals who ended up
winning it all.
Nikita Kucherov, who leads the
NHL with 78 points, says it’s sim-
ple what needs to be different this
time around.
“Just make sure we score goals in
Game 6 and 7 and play well defen-
sively,” he said.
SOCCER
Continued from page 11
Lima and Daniel Lovitz also made
debuts. Jonathan Lewis and Ramirez
made debuts in the second half. The
only veterans were Bradley and 27-
year-old forward Gyasi Zardes.
There is still
much to be
decided in the
final 10 weeks
of the season.
There are com-
petitive division
races outside of
Tampa Bay’s
Erik Karlsson runaway pace in
the Atlantic, and
23 of the 31 teams are within five
points of a playoff berth.
Even in a place like Edmonton
where the Oilers have been in tur-
moil for much of the season — with
coach Todd McLellan getting fired
in November and general manager
Peter Chiarelli losing his job just
before the break — there is still
hope for the stretch run.
Star Connor McDavid was grilled
on media day about the problems,
but he tried to put a positive light on
it, pointing out that the team is just
three points out of the playoffs
despite so much going wrong.
“What I look forward to coming
back from the break is trying our
best to prove everyone wrong,” he
said. “We have an opportunity here,
where things seem pretty down on
us, there’s a sense of negativity with
the media, with everyone around the
team, we get to prove people wrong.
We get to decide how we’re going to
finish the second half. That’s what
I’m looking forward to.”
The tightest races are in the
Metropolitan Division, where the
upstart Islanders are three points
ahead of the defending champion
Capitals and the Central Division
where powerhouses Nashville and
Winnipeg are tied with 64 points
apiece.
The Jets had won six of seven
before dropping the final game
Mihailovic put the U.S. ahead in
the 40th minute from just inside
the penalty area off a cross from
Baird.
Zimmerman scored his second goal
in five appearances in the 80th
minute, knocking in a header from
about 7 yards after Nick Lima inter-
cepted a pass after Panama started a
counter following a U.S. corner kick.
SPORTS
before the break, while the Predators
broke out of a rough patch of four
losses in five games by winning at
Colorado and Vegas.
“Obviously the big thing for us is
getting guys healthy and trying to
get momentum going our way,”
Nashville goalie Pekka Rinne said.
“We’ve been a little bit inconsistent
the last little while. Before going on
the break I felt that we were playing
pretty strong hockey and I hope that
we can continue that and keep build-
ing on that.”
Calgary has built a little more of
an edge in the Pacific with a five-
point lead over San Jose, but both
the Sharks and defending Western
Conference champion Golden
Knights are poised to push the
Flames down the stretch.
The Sharks finished before the
break with a thrilling, come-from-
behind 7-6 overtime win at
Washington and hope the preseason
addition of star defenseman Erik
Karlsson proves to be the final piece
needed to lead the franchise to its
first championship.
After a somewhat slow start,
Karlsson has been playing at an
elite level the past two months,
showing why the Sharks coveted
him so much. The next big question
will be whether they can lock him up
with a long-term deal before he can
become a free agent this summer.
San Jose can offer Karlsson an
eight-year contract — one year
longer than anyone else — after the
Feb. 25 trade deadline, but Karlsson
said he is not worried about that just
yet.
“I’m enjoying every moment,” he
said. “I’m not going to speak about
the future. I’ve enjoyed every sec-
ond. We’ve got a great team, and I’m
excited for the last 30 games.”
Ramirez tapped in a cross from
Lewis in the 89th.
Thirty Americans players have
made debuts in 13 matches since
the October 2017 loss at Trinidad
and Tobago ended the Americans’
streak of seven straight World Cup
appearances, just six fewer debuts
than in 62 matches during the
entire 2014-17 World Cup cycle.
Anigwe lifts Cal over Colorado
BOULDER, Colo. — Kristine
Anigwe played just 20 minutes but
still finished with 16 points and
11 rebounds and
Cal drubbed
Colorado 80-60
Sunday.
Anigwe has
posted a double-
double in every
game this sea-
son for the
Kristine Anigwe Golden Bears
(13-6, 4-4 Pac-
12 Conference). The 6-foot-4 sen-
ior came into the game as the
nation’s leading rebounder at 15.2
per game and the sixth-leading
scorer, averaging 22.6 per game.
Asha Thomas connected on all
three of her 3-pointers and scored
15, while Jaelyn Brown and Kianna
HOOPS
Continued from page 13
The Cardinal opened the first
quarter by missing 11 of their
first 12 shots. That opened the
door for Utah to charge out to a
17-12 lead after scoring baskets
on four straight possessions.
Moore capped the flurry by drain-
ing a 3-pointer with 1:06 left in
the quarter.
Shots fell more consistently for
the Cardinal in the second quarter.
Stanford used a 15-6 run to take a
29-26 lead, starting with a layup
from Smith and culminating in a 3-
pointer from Carrington. The
Cardinal scored on seven of eight
possessions to facilitate their run.
Stanford pushed its lead to 42-35
early in the third quarter behind 3-
pointers from Kiana Williams,
Smith, and Alyssa Jerome.
Bean took over and sparked
Utah’s rally to tie it at 44 on back-
to-back layups. Bean scored a pair
of fast-break layups to fuel an 11-0
spurt that put Utah up 58-50 with
9:38 left in the fourth quarter. The
Cardinal missed seven straight
shots and went four minutes with-
out scoring, enabling the Utes to
surge back in front.
Stanford tied it up four times in
the fourth quarter, the final time at
68 on a pair of free throws from
Lexie Hull with 2:04 remaining.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Women’s hoops
Smith scored 14 apiece. Cal, which
picked up its first conference road
win of the season, shot 53 percent
from the floor and 79 percent from 3-
point range (11 of 14). The Golden
Bears shot better from distance than
at the free-throw line where they
made just 13 of 22 (59 percent).
Cal led by just four points after
the first quarter but outscored the
Buffs 27-13 in the second period
to take a 49 to 31 lead into inter-
mission. Colorado never made a
run at the Bears in second half.
Mya Hollingshed topped
Colorado (10-9, 0-8) with 20
points on 8-of-14 shooting. The
rest of the Buffaloes sank only 14
of 43 shots (32.5 percent). Alexis
Robinson scored 14, but she hit
just 4 of 14 shots.
Perimeter attack
Bean set new career marks with
her outside shooting. Prior to
Sunday, the senior guard had not
made more than 3 3-pointers in a
game or attempted more than four.
It helped Bean put together the
first 20-point performance of her
collegiate career.
“Erika Bean hit big shots for
them,” VanDerveer said. “We gam-
bled and she made us pay.”
Game not televised
VanDerveer was upset the Pac-12
Network decided not to air the
game.
“The sad thing is this game was-
n’t on television,” she said. “This
was a great game. It was great for
the fans, but it’s too bad it wasn’t
on TV.”
The big picture
Stanford: The Cardinal’s normal-
ly efficient offense struggled to
find consistency. They endured bad
shooting spells in the first and
third quarter that made it possible
for Utah to hang around and pull
away late.
Utah: There’s no question that
the Utes are no mere upstart. Utah
put itself in contention for the
Pac-12 title by playing smart
defense and efficient offense
against the Cardinal.
Up next
Stanford visits Cal on Thursday
and hosts the Bears on Saturday.
017 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:29 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
‘Glass’ is No. 1 again, McConaughey’s ‘Serenity’ flops
By Jake Coyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Matthew McConaughey
notched one of the worst debuts of his career,
Oscar nominees saw only modest bumps and
M. Night Shyamalan’s “Glass” easily
remained No. 1 on a quiet weekend in movie
theaters.
The weekend’s two new wide releases —
McConaughey’s tropic noir “Serenity” and
the updated King Arthur tale “The Kid Who
Would Be King” — both flopped with movie-
goers who instead contin-
ued to flock to “Glass” and
Kevin Hart’s “The
Upside.”
Shyamalan’s sequel to
“Unbreakable” and “Split”
sold $19 million in tick-
ets according to estimates
Sunday, a decent 53 per-
cent drop from its opening
Samuel L. weekend. In 10 days of
Jackson release, Shyamalan’s self-
financed thriller has made
$73.6 million domestically and $162.7 mil-
lion globally.
“The Upside,” starring Hart and Bryan
Cranston, also stayed lodged in second place
with $12.2 million in its third weekend.
The weekend’s biggest budget new entry,
“The Kid Who Would Be King,” opened poor-
ly with $7.3 million against a $59 million
budget. The 20th Century Fox release, pro-
duced by Working Title, was written and
directed by “Attack the Block” filmmaker Joe
PARKING
Continued from page 1
The program could be launched as soon as
this fall, which Public Works Director
Jimmy Tam will require prompt response by
city officials.
“It is somewhat of an aggressive schedule,
but we will work hard to achieve it,” he said.
The program is not intended to be perfect
though, said Grogan, as it cannot assure
people will be able to park in front of their
homes which will likely invite criticisms
from those who pay for a permit but still
have to circle the block looking for a
space.
The initiative will also invite spillover
into surrounding neighborhoods which do
not have permit program, and those who
pay for permits will also be required to pur-
chase overnight passes for guests.
San Bruno police noted the enforcement
which comes with programs is likely only
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Cornish. In his modern-
day London version of the
legend, a working-class
boy pulls Excalibur from
a stone.
Though “The Kid Who
Would Be King” drew
good reviews (86 percent
fresh on Rotten
Bruce Willis Tomatoes) and was large-
ly pleasing to audiences
(who gave it a B-plus CinemaScore),
Cornish’s film came in on the low side of
already undersized expectations.
Smaller still was “Serenity,” from the
recently launched distributor Aviron Pictures.
Though boasting a respected writer-director
(Steven Knight, the creator of “Peaky
Blinders” and maker of 2013’s “Locke”) and a
starry cast including Anne Hathaway and
Jason Clarke, “Serenity” made only a minor
disturbance at the box office with $4.8 mil-
lion in ticket sales.
The film, about a fishing boat captain on a
mysterious island, was lambasted by critics
(21 percent fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) and
audiences agreed, giving it a D-plus
CinemaScore. The film, made for about $25
million, is among McConaughey’s weakest
performing wide-release debuts, behind only
2017’s “Gold” and 1996’s “Larger Than Life.”
For Hathaway, it’s a new low.
Several Oscar contenders added theaters
over the weekend to capitalize on Tuesday’s
nominations. Peter Farrelly’s “Green Book,”
nominated for five awards including best pic-
ture, received the biggest bump, taking in
a temporary solution
too, as those who vio-
late parking permits
often will pay their tick-
et before eventually
assuming the same
behavior.
Furthermore, permits
do not address the core
Jovan Grogan of the parking issue,
which is that many
neighborhood residents own more cars
than their property can accommodate, said
Grogan, who suggested such programs are
typically used to deter outsiders from leav-
ing their car on the street.
In an effort to address the source of the
issue, officials are considering easing pri-
vate property restrictions which could give
way to development of additional spaces off
the street.
One option is for home owners to estab-
lish another parking space adjacent to their
driveway, either by increasing the existing
pad for cars or paving another stretch near-
by.
NEW OFFICE LOCATION
in San Francisco
$5.4 million in its widest
releases yet (2,430 theaters
in its 11th week of release),
along with $5.7 million
overseas.
“Green Book” was the
only Oscar film to crack
the top 10. “Bohemian
Rhapsody,” which has
Matthew already surpassed $600
million internationally,
McConaughey
added another $8.7 million
overseas. It also took in $2.5 million domes-
tically.
On Wednesday, an expose published by The
Atlantic detailed numerous accusations of sex-
ual assault with minors against Bryan Singer,
the director of the Freddie Mercury biopic.
Singer, who was fired from the production dur-
ing shooting, has denied the claims.
“The Favourite,” which tied “Roma” with a
co-leading 10 Oscar nominations, added 517
theaters to gross $2.6 million in 1,540 loca-
tions. The critical Dick Cheney biopic “Vice”
also expanded, drawing $1.8 million from
1,557 theaters.
The weekend was quiet even by the low stan-
dards of January. Tickets sales were down 30
percent from the same weekend last year,
according to Comscore. After a 2018 of record
box office, the slow start to 2019 is putting
Hollywood in a hole.
Overall ticket sales are down 12.7 percent
from the same point last year.
“Once Upon a Deadpool,” the PG-13 ver-
sion of “Deadpool 2,” was the No. 1 film in
China where it opened with $21.4 million.
Officials are also considering allowing
home owners to inset their garage doors a
few feet, which would provide the addition-
al space needed for officials to park a car in
the driveway without blocking the side-
walk.
Grogan said the proposal comes in recog-
nition of the fact that many homes were
built years ago and are not up to current
code or able to accommodate the size of
most modern cars. The issue is compounded
by so many residents using their garages as
storage facilities rather than a place to park
their car, he said.
Ultimately, the variety of innovative pro-
posals come as officials seek to get as many
cars off the street as possible, said Grogan.
“We just want you to have an appropriate
sized parking pad,” he said.
More broadly, Police Chief Ed Barberini
said parking problems have been an issue in
San Bruno for years and officials as well as
law enforcement personnel are committed to
improving the matter.
“This is a significant, long-term problem
that we are trying to address,” he said.
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Monday • Jan 28, 2019 17
The cost of
a pet’s care
T
o garble the bard, “To pet or not to
pet?” Last week, we considered the
finances of pet care. Yes, econom-
ics should be considered when contemplat-
ing living with an animal and, sure, not
everyone should be responsible for another
life. That said, there is some pretty dumb
advice out there on the topic. For example,
referencing a dog’s exercise needs, from the
apparently misnamed
PetHelpful website:
“So if you don’t live
close to a park, forest,
or other green area,
you should consider
not getting a dog.”
This author clearly
has not heard about
the invention of auto-
mobiles, or just how
well many dogs’ exer-
cise needs can be met (along with that of
their people) by a good long walk on leash.
As for forests, I’m not sure I’ve met the dog
who can be safely let loose, nor the wildlife
who would appreciate that dog, nor the for-
est agency that would welcome them.
While it’s easy to talk about the cost of a
pet, I wonder about the cost of not living
with animals? It’s certainly harder to assign
a dollar amount to animal abstinence, but
cost isn’t always measured in shekels. 
My childhood was lonely. A nerdish kid
(long before nerds were popular), inner-city
(Brooklyn long before it became chic) and
chock full of people (four of us in a one-
bedroom, one-bath), I so longed for but was
never allowed a pet. A dog, cat, hamster or
parakeet would have meant so much. Cost
factor #1: life without a pet is lonely. Cost
factor #2: animals require our full engage-
ment, emotionally and (with dogs more
obviously than cats but even with cats)
physically. Life without pets can be less
healthy for body and spirit. Many studies
document that even just visiting with an
animal can reduce blood pressure and pro-
vide other measurable health benefits. We
are, I believe, most whole, most ourselves,
when we share our lives with and, yes, take
responsibility for the care of another. The
cost of life without a pet is, in my opinion,
a sad life. And that’s just too high a price to
pay. 
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula
Humane Society & SPCA.
018 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:30 PM Page 1
18 Monday • Jan 28, 2019
Volunteers from the UCSF Flu Crew administered free flu shots to attendees of the Senior
Showcase Health Fair Jan. 19 at the Millbrae Community Center. The UCSF Flu Crew is a
student run organization composed of medical, pharmacy and nursing students committed
to providing free influenza vaccinations and educating the public about the flu. Hundreds of
seniors attended the Health Fair, a free community event sponsored by the Daily Journal and
the Millbrae Parks and Recreation Department.
Spare the Air alert issued
A Winter Spare the Air Alert is in place for
Monday, air quality officials announced
Sunday.
The alert bans burning wood, manufactured
fire logs or any other solid fuel, indoors or
outdoors, for 24 hours.
Light winds and cold temperatures
overnight are expected to trap wood smoke
close to the ground, creating unhealthy air
quality, according to the Bay Area Air Quality
Management District.
During the alert, Bay Area residents and
businesses are banned from using fireplaces,
pellet stoves, outdoor fire pits or any other
wood-burning devices.
Local briefs
Cow Palace hosts dog show
Thousands of dogs, from Dalmatians to
dachshunds,strutted their stuff this weekend at
the 2019 Golden Gate Kennel Club Dog
Show.
The event Saturday and Sunday at the Cow
Palace showcased more than 175 breeds, with
1,500 entries per day, organizers said.
Show dog trials were held in the main arena
each day, and a benched show provided
opportunities to meet the dogs and learn
about breeds.
Dogs were also styled and walked the run-
way in an all-breed fashion show with judg-
ing based on originality, style and more.
Gav i n and Ang el a Chen, of Redwood
City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Dec. 22, 2018.
***
Al v i n Ll abres and Anne Ro s ari o , of
San Jose, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Dec. 25,
2018.
***
Crai g and Kri s ti na Bri tt, of San Jose,
gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital
in Redwood City Dec. 27, 2018.
***
Ro hi t and Shal i ni Sri ni v as tav a, of
Belmont, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Dec. 27,
2018.
***
Ke v i n an d Aman da O’ B ri e n , of
Redwood City, gave birth to two baby girls
at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Dec.
28, 2018.
***
Jo el Henders o n and Dana Tran, of
Fremont, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Dec. 28,
2018.
***
Paul and Kate El s o n, of San Mateo,
gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital
in Redwood City Dec. 31, 2018.
***
Chri s to pher and Emi l y Herrera, of
Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on Dec.
31, 2018.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
***
Peng cheng Gao and Yu Li u, of San
Jose, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on Jan. 1, 2019.
***
Jame s an d Rac h e l S e rg i , of San
Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on Jan. 2, 2019.
***
Mo hi t Oza and Shruti Ag rawal , of
San Jose, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on Jan.
3, 2019.
***
Ty l er and Jo rdan Matthews , of Palo
Alto, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City on Jan. 5, 2019.
***
Jo s e p h an d Cl ari c e My s z k a, of
Mountain View, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on Jan.
6, 2019.
***
Jo s e p h Mc Farl an e an d Al e n a
Chi ang , of Redwood City, gave birth to a
baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood
City on Jan. 7, 2019.
***
Ry an and Ji nx Bro wn, of Santa Clara,
gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Hospital
in Redwood City on Jan. 9, 2019.
***
Juan Carl o s and El i zabeth Rami rez,
of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy
at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on
Jan. 10, 2019.
***
Lance and Chel s ea Tho mps o n, of
San Carlos, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on Jan.
10, 2019.
***
Dav i d an d Re b e k ah B ars h o w, of
Menlo Park, gave birth to a baby boy at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on Jan.
11, 2019.
019 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:31 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Jan 28, 2019 19

activities and meet with clients, she tract with the legal agencies began in

MONDAY, JAN. 28
Calendar
Mahjong Time. 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Learn how to play the famous his-
torical Chinese game of Mahjong.
Free. For more information call 522-
7490.
Maturing Gracefully. Noon to 1
p.m. Monthly talk for seniors. Light
refreshments served courtesy of the
Friends of the Belmont Library. For
more information call 591-8286.
Kaiser K nit for a Cause. 1:30 p.m.
Kaiser Cancer Treatment Center, 220
Oyster Point Blvd., South San
Francisco. Open to all knitters. Hats,
blankets, scarves and other warm,
knitted things will be made to
donate to radiation and chemother-
apy patients. Participation is free.
For more information call 829-3860.
Tech Help Desk. 3 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.
San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Weekly drop in Help Desk where
tech volunteers will help you get
past your issue. Cost is $10. For more
information call 522-7490.
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. 29
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. Cost $15. For more information
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.
Adult Craft: Clay Medallions. 6
p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. Ages 16 and up. Space is
limited. Sign up at
https://bit.ly/2R2bx4t. For more
information call 697-7607.
Tax Law Changes. 6:30 p.m. San
Mateo Public Library, Oak Room, 55
W. Third Ave., San Mateo. A presenta-
tion by the Financial Planning
Association of Silicon Valley. No reg-
istration required. For more informa-
tion call 522-7818.
Flower Arrangement Work shop.
6:30 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Workshop in designing floral cen-
terpiece. To register or for more
information call 591-8286.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro.
181 E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo. For
more information call 430-6500.
Legacy Painting. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Create a
work of art to gift a loved one or
noon. Foster City Recreation Center,
650 Shell Blvd., Foster City. For more
information call 286-2585.
Win the 7 Poker Variations. 11 a.m.
to noon San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Learn the rules of poker vari-
ation and the appropriate playing
strategy. Cost is $85 to $105. For
more information call 522-7490.
Meditate And Feel Great. 12 p.m.
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-
matio 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.
Help your kids become million-
aires. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mary Wong
Insurance, 1838 El Camino Real,
Suite 180, Burlingame. Bring a note-
book. Free. For more information
call (415) 793-7979.
Free Master Class Piano
Per formance with Rohan DeSilva.
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Kohl Mansion,
2750 Adeline Drive, Burlingame.
Free for all ages. For more informa-
tion call (415) 664-5174.
Sweeney 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, FEB. 1
Spaghetti Dinner and B ingo. 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Foster City Recreation
Center, 650 Shell Blvd., Foster City.
Tickets cost $25. For more informa-
tion call 627-8038.
Peninsula Humane Society PEP
Talk: The Beauty of B ees. 7 p.m. to
8 p.m. Peninsula Humane Society
and SPCA, 1450 Rollins Road,
Burlingame. Register for this event
to learn more about supporting
local bee species, and different ways
to protect increasingly fragile bee
populations. To register or for more
information call 340-7022.
San Mateo
Per forming
High
Ar ts
Schoool
Presents:
‘Cinderella.’ 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
San Mateo Performing Arts Center,
600 N. Delaware St., San Mateo. $20.
Tickets can be purchased online or
at the door. For more information
call 558-2375.
Astronomy Talk. 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
College of San Mateo, 1700 W.
Hillsdale Ave., San Mateo. This talk is
led by Dr. Aaron Roodman. Free for
all ages. For more information call
862-9602.
Sweeney 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, FEB. 2
Shred Fest. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. Shred all types
of documents for free. For more
information call 591-8286.
Small Press Expo at PLCAF. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Foster City Library, 1000 E.
Hillsdale Blvd., Foster City. Presented
by the Peninsula Libraries Comic
Arts Fest. Special guest author Kazu
Kibuishi. For more information call
574-4842.
Aromatherapy : Lecture with
Frauke Galia. 2 p.m. South San
DEFENSE
Continued from page 1
explained Stacey Hawver, executive
director of Legal Aid Society of San
Mateo County.
For nearly two years, the county had
been working with the Legal Aid
Society and its partner agencies to offer
workshops on how to apply for U.S. cit-
izenship or other legal statuses. But in
June, officials boosted support for
immigration attorneys who can take on
the deportation defense cases. Hawver
said the network of agencies included in
the yearlong contract is on track to meet
goals of opening 150 removal defense
cases by August.
“Everybody is staffed up, all the attor-
neys are on board,” she said. “It’s defi-
nitely enabled us to accept more defense
cases … we were really able to expand
our services.”
The individuals for whom cases were
opened are residents of Daly City, East
Palo Alto, Half Moon Bay, Pescadero,
Redwood City, San Bruno and San
Mateo and their countries of origin
included El Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras and Mexico. Some 57 percent
are 18 years old or younger, with some
20 percent 5 years old or younger,
according to a report Legal Aid Society
prepared of activities Sept. 1 to Dec. 31.
Hawver said the funds have allowed
the University of San Francisco Law
School’s Immigration and Deportation
Defense Clinic to assign half of an
attorney’s time to the coast and Asian
Pacific Islander Legal Outreach to reach
residents in the northern part of San
Mateo County with deportation defense
services. In staffing attorneys trained to
handle deportation defense cases in
parts of the county farther away from
urban centers, the network of legal
agencies in the county has become
equipped to respond to enforcement
HELP
Continued from page 1
Noting the rules aimed to support
some of the city’s most vulnerable res-
idents, Deputy Mayor Maureen Freschet
voiced support for ensuring the policy
not only protect tenants facing reloca-
tion but also deter landlords from allow-
ing their units to become unsafe.
Freschet echoed concerns raised by sev-
eral residents at the meeting about relo-
cating tenants even within the pro-
posed 10-mile radius, noting the
change could take them far away from
schools and jobs.
“This is … a public health and safety
issue,” she said. “I think we need to cre-
ate penalties that really are a deterrent.”
said.
Hawver noted an ability to discuss
legal options in the languages their
clients speak is yet another bonus of
working with legal groups with differ-
ent specializations and familiarity with
a variety of cultures, noting the Asian
Pacific Islander Legal Outreach has been
working with the Pilipino Bayanihan
Resource Center in Daly City to reach
some of the Asian communities in
northern San Mateo County. She added
the collaborative has further developed
its collective skills through one-on-one
training offered by the San Francisco-
based Immigration Legal Resource
Center.
Hawver credited the San Mateo Rapid
Response Network, which has also
received a boost from the funds, with
offering a hotline residents can call if
they see enforcement action so volun-
teers and legal professionals can assist
those who might be taken into custody
or face deportation proceedings. Led by
the nonprofit Faith in Action Bay Area
and operated largely by volunteers, the
network is now being coordinated by a
paid contractor and, for the first time, in
November verified U.S. Immigrations
and Customs Enforcement, or ICE,
activity, said Hawver.
When the network is alerted an indi-
vidual has been picked up by ICE, an
attorney on call typically goes to a U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Services
office in San Francisco to see if the indi-
vidual can be interviewed and either
taken out of custody on bond or ensure
they are not moved far from the area,
explained Hawver. If the person is a San
Mateo County resident, the case is for-
warded to the collaborative of legal
groups to determine how that person is
best represented in the long term, she
said.
With some 4,000 county residents
facing deportation proceedings and a
fraction of the group receiving legal
representation when the county’s con-
San Mateo resident Esther Conrad
was among several residents who urged
officials to strengthen the rules to pre-
vent living conditions like those resi-
dents of an apartment building at 314 E.
Poplar Ave. endured as they lived in
units overrun with bugs and other
issues, an issue she said came to light
in the summer of 2017. Conrad wasn’t
convinced a 10-mile radius was adequate
in protecting tenants against the effects
of such abuses, and noted that temporar-
ily housing a tenant in a hotel or motel
until a safe unit can be made available
can create other costs for a family.
“Clearly, this is an ongoing problem
and action is needed to deter such abus-
es and to protect the most vulnerable,”
she said, emphasizing the policies are
aimed at penalizing slumlords, not
landlords. “This is not the kind of
behavior we want in our community.”
A
1 D
F >
6 >
0 6
September, Supervisor Dave Pine was
hopeful officials’ support for legal serv-
ices would help meet demand for them.
“There was considerable demand for
deportation defense services,” he said.
“I think the program is working well
and I’m pleased the way our Office of
Community Affairs, the Rapid
Response Network and this attorney
network are all working together and
they very much have their ear to the
ground and can respond as needed.”
Having held several events such as
“Know Your Rights” forums at churches,
schools and other community events in
recent months, the collaborative’s
efforts to spread the word about immi-
grant’s rights and resources have been
extensive, noted Pine.
In response to concerns about the
resources being used to represent indi-
viduals with serious criminal histories,
Pine said officials required those con-
victed of violent and serious felonies to
obtain consent of the county manager
before they can access the services. He
said he was somewhat surprised to see
youth under the age of 18 to make up
such a large portion of the group receiv-
ing the services, but understood some of
the legal agencies leveraged existing
ties with young-oriented organizations
or agencies.
Though Hawver acknowledged the
collaborative’s work in recent months
has boosted the resources available to
the county’s immigrant community, she
said demand still outpaces the available
resources. Legal groups are still not able
to serve everyone in need of them. For
those they aren’t able to represent,
Hawver said they may refer residents to
clinics offered by Community Legal
Services in East Palo Alto or to pro
bono attorneys, but acknowledged the
difficulty of finding legal representa-
tion for many.
“That’s a real challenge for a lot of
these folks,” she said. “The resources
aren’t sufficient to represent everyone.”
Councilman Rick Bonilla was
among the councilmembers who
expressed concern that a 10-mile radius
for temporary relocations may allow
landlords to place tenants too far away
from the units they were leasing. In
voicing support for considering a
requirement that landlords find a unit
within five miles of their original unit
or in a neighboring city, Bonilla noted
10 miles may be a long distance for
those who may not have cars. Though
Bonilla voiced support for enacting
many of the proposed rules, he
acknowledged they should be commu-
nicated clearly with landlords when
they are adopted.
“I think that when or if we do initiate
this policy … that property owners
should be made aware so that they
know what they need to avoid,” he
said.
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020 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/25/19 11:52 AM Page 1

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021-026 128 mon:Class Master Odd 1/25/19 4:06 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Jan 28, 2019 21

LEGAL NOTICES
Fictitious Business Name Statements,
Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate,
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons,
Notice of Public Sales and More.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com

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021-026 128 mon:Class Master Odd 1/25/19 4:07 PM Page 2
22 Monday • Jan 28, 2019
104 Training 110 employment 110 employment
TeRms & condiTions cusTomeR seRvice REP Needed.
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi- Mulberrys Garment Care, Belmont/San
fieds will not be responsible for more Carlos. Weeknights and weekends. neWspApeR inTeRns
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia- (650)594-9921 or (650)834-1472 JouRnAlism
bility shall be limited to the price of one The Daily Journal is looking for in-
insertion. No allowance will be made for terns to do entry level reporting, re-
errors not materially affecting the value search, updates of our ongoing fea-
of the ad. All error claims must be sub- tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis- so welcome.
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card. We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
106 Tutoring intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
speAk english beTTeR paid correspondents and full-time re-
english TuToRing porters.
is AvAilAble noW! College students or recent graduates
pRofessionAl educAToR And are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
lAnguAge coAch WiTh experience is preferred but not neces-
yeARs of success - sarily required.
debRA ZogRAfos
open dooRs To beTTeR Please send a cover letter describing
oppoRTuniTies! your interest in newspapers, a resume
cAll foR An AppT: (650) 619-3125 and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
110 employment Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
business ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
AUTOTECH Management, LLC is seek-
ing a Director of Strategic Services in
Menlo Park, CA, to build & maintain rela-
tionships with C-suite, prdct, M&A, &
business dvlpmnt executives of fund’s
corporate investors. Res to HR, #AT01,
AutoTech Management, LLC, 525 Mid-
RiggeR helpeR
dlefield Road, Suite 130, Menlo Park, CA full time, benefits, will train.
94025. Clean DMV. Lifting 50 pounds.
415-798-0021
sAles/mARkeTing
cARegiveRs inTeRnships
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
2 years experience feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
required. This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
Immediate placement
on all assignments. sTudenT union, inc.
sJsu (non-sTATe)
call sAles - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
PAYROLL/PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
PART-TIME 30 HRS/M-F/9AM-3PM
PAYROLL & HR EXP.
(650)777-9000 per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
DESIRED AA PREF
2-3 YRS ADMIN EXP. PREF.
info@smdailyjournal.com
Apply
Applitrack.com/sjsu/onlineapp/
goT Jobs?
203 public notices
noTice of peTiTion To
AdminisTeR esTATe of
Gordon Henry Bowman-Jones
Case Number: 19PRO00015
The best career seekers
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, con-
read the daily Journal. tingent creditors, and persons who may
otherwise be interested in the will or es-
tate, or both, of Gordon Henry Bowman-
We will help you recruit qualified, talented Jones. A Petition for Probate has been
filed by Maria Christina Bowman-Jones
individuals to join your company or organization. Schleicher in the Superior Court of Cali-
fornia, County of San Mateo. The Peti-
tion for Probate requests that Maria
The daily Journal’s readership covers a wide Christina Bowman-Jones Schleicher be
range of qualifications for all types of positions. appointed as personal representative to
administer the estate of the decedent.
The petition requests authority to admin-
for the best value and the best results, ister the estate under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act. (This au-
recruit from the daily Journal... thority will allow the personal representa-
tive to take many actions without obtain-
ing court approval. Before taking certain
contact us for a free consultation
very important actions, however, the per-
sonal representative will be required to
give notice to interested persons unless
call (650) 344-5200 or they have waived notice or consented to
the proposed action.) The independent
email: ads@smdailyjournal.com administration authority will be granted
unless an interested person files an ob-
jection to the petition and shows good
cause why the court should not grant au-
thority.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Tundra Tundra Tundra
over the hedge over the hedge over the hedge
203 public notices 296 Appliances 298 collectibles
A hearing on the petition will be held in AiR condiTioneR 10000 BTU w/re- collecTAble cAbbAge Patch Kids
this court as follows: FEB. 04, 2019 at
9:00 a.m., Dept. 28, Superior Court of
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
Luncheon Set. Royal Worchester. New
Box. Great Christmas Present. $100
California, County of San Mateo, 400 0898 (650) 572-8895
County Center, Redwood City, CA
94063. fRee WAsheR and 220v dryer, both gAmes of the 23rd Olympiad maga-
If you object to the granting of the peti-
tion, you should appear at the hearing
working. Belmont (415) 902-4484. You
move, stairs.
zine. 1984. $10.00. Leave msg (650)588-
0842
and state your objections or file written
objections with the court before the hear- glAss-pAnel lAmpshAde. Similar lennox Red Rose, Unused, hand
ing. Your appearance may be in person
or by your attorney.
to TIFFENEY about16" diameter. multi-
ple tan/white mainly.Hang or lampshade.
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
If you are a creditor or a contingent cred-
itor of the decedent, you must file your
$75 (650)727-7266
milleR liTe Neon sign , work good
claim with the court and mail a copy to hoTpoinT heAvy Duty Dryer excellent $59 call (650)218-6528
the personal representative appointed by working condition Burlingame $50 Call
the court within the later of either (1) four old, AnTique, Bottle Collection: 20
months from the date of first issuance of
letters to a general personal representa-
Dan (408)656-0958
mAyTAg WAsheR excellent working
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
one collecTion of antique Cuban
tive, as defined in section 58(b) of the
California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days
from the date of mailing or personal de-
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958 Cigar Bands. $95. (415) 867-6444. No
Texting.
livery to you of a notice under sectioin neW, singeR Sewing Machine Univer-
9052 of the California Probate Code.Oth- sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma- smAll Rug beater. $15.00 (650)207-
er California statutes and legal authority chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222 4162
may affect your rights as a creditor. You
may want to consult with an attorney sTAR WARs R2-D2, original 1998 un-
TiffAny sTyle Lamp shade. Older-
knowledgable in California law. opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
multiple panels. 17” diameter. $75. (650) Steve 650-518-6614
You may examine the file kept by the 727-7266.
court. If you are a person interested in
the estate, you may file with the court a Topps bAsebAll complete set 1987
vAcuum cleAneR (reconditioned) thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
Request for Special Notice (form DE- $20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
154) of the filing of an inventory and ap- 4474
praisal of estate assets or of any petition
297 bicycles vinTAge sTemWARe: 3 styles, 23
or account as provided in Probate Code
section 1250. A Request for Special No-
AdulT bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
pcs. $60, (650)207-4162
tice form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner: loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356 299 computers
Nadine R. Aarsheim
Aarsheim Law, P.C. child’s schWinn bicycle, blue in 19" coloR Monitor with stand VG con-
100 Tamal Plaza, Ste. 275 good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189. dition power cord/owners manual includ-
CORTE MADERA, CA 94925
(415)322-3023
mountain bike for sale $35. Runs good. ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
Burlingame. Phone 650-342-5220.
FILED: 1/4/2019 RecoRdAble cd-R 74, Sealed, Unop-
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal on 1/19/19, 1/26/19, 1/28/19 )
mounTAin bike new 21 gears $100. ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650)722-3634 (650) 578 9208
mounTAin bike. Top brand. Runs
good. $39. (660)342-5220 300 Toys
AmeRicAn flyeR locomotive runs
298 collectibles good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
295 Art 1984 Time magazine. Special 1994
Jump And Play Keyboard brand new, in
Olympics report. $10.00. Leave msg original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580.
oil pAinTing-cAnvAss, Victorian (650)588-0842
Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
OBO (650)515-6091 sTAR WARs Celebration 3 Darth Vader
49’eR 1990-1991 calendar. Eddie
deBartolo on cover. Mint condition.
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
296 Appliances $10.00. Leave msg (650)588 0842 302 Antiques
mfg h20lAbs Model 300 exc cond depRession glAss Dining Plate. 8 Roseville Tulip Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839. 3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red. $45. (650)574-2490.
$12 (650)762-6048
NOW HIRING
ADVERTISING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS
Prospecting is a key element of this position. You will develop new business
and manage the sales cycle from start to finish:
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021-026 128 mon:Class Master Odd 1/25/19 4:07 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
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.
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.
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.
dINING tAble -and six chairs,Antique
Duncan Phyfe,78”x42”, with leaf, Perfect
Cond. $3600.00 (650)888-2662
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
NeW delUxe Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
304 Furniture
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
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.
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
SOFA-beIGe FAbRIC, Orig. $900,
Rarely used, 7ft long, $350
(650)234-8218
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.
NeW "bellA" buffet tripple slow cooker
and food warmer $35.00 call (650)592-
2648
SINk dOUble cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
306 Housewares
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
teA Set-SIlveR Platted, Coffee Pot,
Tea Pot, Water Pot, Cream And Sugar
$175 (650)222-2025
307 jewelry & Clothing
ANNe kleIN silver-tone watch with
Swarovski crystals & mother-of-pearl di-
al. $70.00 call(650)872-2371
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
15 lP ALBUMS including "Sinatra Trilo-
gy", Ronstadt, Minelli, Streisand, and
more. $40. San Bruno. (650)794-0839
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
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
310 misc. For Sale
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
Stemmed CRyStAl. 3 styles. 13
pieces. Pattern: "Catherine".
$45. San Bruno.(650)794-0839
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
PIANO-ANdReW kOHleR, Mahogany,
Spinet piano, Very Good Condition, $400
(415)334-1980
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
316 Clothes
bROWN SUed boots, fur-lined, size 8,
new. $15.00. Call(650)872-2371
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
Monday • Jan 28, 2019 23
316 Clothes 345 medical equipment
RAIN bOOtS black & white polka dot, RAdIAtION PROteCtION 1/2-apron
size 8, Sloggers brand. $15.00 call Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
(650)872-2371 ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
7742.
SHOeS SIze 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662 WAlkeR/ROlAtOR. NeW. large, bas-
ket, quickly convert to wheelchair. Large
tUxedO SIze 40, black, including white size to 400LBS.8" wheels $45.00
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189 (650)727-7266
WeddING dReSS-deSIGNeR, Size 12,
Needs Dry Cleaning, Org. $4000.00 Sell
for $500 Call (650)867-1728
Garage Sales
WORk bOOtS. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
GARAGe SAleS
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 Sports equipment
eStAte SAleS
make money, make room!
bIG beRtHA, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474 List your upcoming
bRANd NeW Golf bag with Stand.
garage sale,
Makes a great gift. $65. 415-867-6444. moving sale,
No Texting.
estate sale,
bRANd NeW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
yard sale,
gift $95. 415-867-6444. No Texting. rummage sale,
eAStON AlUmINUm bat.33 inches, 30 clearance sale, or
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513 whatever sale you
eveRlASt 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
have...
GUtHy-ReNkeR POWeR Rider,Ever-
Reach over 83,450 readers
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976 from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
kNee RIdeR $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
in your local newspaper.
leAtHeR GOlF bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648. Call (650)344-5200
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. 379 Open Houses
tOtAl Gym XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
OPeN HOUSe
tReAdmIll-HORIzON lIke New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO lIStINGS
(650)508-8662
List your Open House
vINtAGe NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz in the Daily Journal.
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
Reach over 83,450
WORkOUt beNCH, weights, bars, for potential home buyers &
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411 renters a day,
from South San Francisco
yAmAHA ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
to Palo Alto.
(650)458-3255
in your local newspaper.
340 Camera & Photo equip.
Call (650)344-5200
NIkON 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
OmeGA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En- 440 Apartments
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
belmONt: lARGe -1br, 2br, 3br Apts.;
vIvItAR v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and Prime Location, Quiet Buildings, Clean &
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF Updated units. No Smoking, No Pets, No
(650)583-6636 Housing Vouchers $2100.00 and up
(650593-8254.
345 medical equipment
470 Rooms
AdjUStAble bAtH shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
HIP HOUSING
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
dRIve 3-IN-1 commode with seat,buck- San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(510)770-1976
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.
021-026 128 mon:Class Master Odd 1/25/19 4:08 PM Page 4

24 Monday • Jan 28, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

485 residential Care 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 635 Vans 670 Auto Service 680 Autos Wanted
buiCk ‘07 LUCERNE, 103K miles, CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado toyotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con- Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
VorAlto VillAGe
At Menlo PArk
$4,500. (650)302-5523 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 AA SMoG Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN, 84K 4681. craigslist for pics. Complete Repair & Service So clean out that garage
A welcoming and spa-like secured miles, $3000 (650)481-5296 $29.75 plus certificate fee Give me a call
memory care community nestled in a CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard 640 Motorcycles/Scooters (most cars) exp 11/30 Joe 650 342-2483
CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
residential neighborhood just blocks CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. 869 California Drive .
obo. (650)952-4036. bMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
from downtown Menlo Park Burlingame
(650) 995-0003
CheVy ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
Call today to Schedule a Visit (650) 340-0492
(650)322-4100 Got An older 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
MotorCyCle SAddlebAGS,
with mounting hardware and other parts
www.voralto.com CAr, boAt, or rV? CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50k
$35. Call (650)670-2888
Do the humane thing. MileS. New upgrades $24,500 OBO.. 670 Auto Parts
(650)481-5296. 645 boats
Donate it to the 1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40
620 Automobiles Humane Society. dAtSun ‘79 510 Sedan grey original boAt- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5 (650)592-3887
condition clean inside and out $2,700 HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800.
Call 1- 866-899-3051 (650)364-3562 (650) 591-5404. bridGeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
don’t lose money MerCedeS ‘74 450 SEL, One owner, used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
MAlibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
on a trade-in or No Accidents, Needs engine work, Pale built and re-finished. Boat and Motor. CheVy/GMC 1994. Full size. Front
MAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con- Yellow, $2,500 OBO (650)375-1350.
consignment! dition One owner Fully loaded Low
20K obo. (650)851-0878. plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520- MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top. Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266
SeA rAy 16 ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
4650 Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
Sell your vehicle in the 0878
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. GM truCk/SuV 1994? Large Vehicle.
daily Journal’s MAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per- 650 rVs
Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-
MerCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
Auto Classifieds. fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint, ble .$75. (650)727-7266
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650 $13,900 (650)303-4257. Leave msg. Gulf StreAM, Sun Voyager ‘04.
36 ft, Excellent Condition. $39,500. PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few
Just $45 niSSAn ‘12 Leaf, Electric, low mileage 650-349-3087. times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
We’ll run it 34,500 Excellent condition (650)796- 630 trucks & SuV’s obo. (650)745-6309
3896.
‘til you sell it! ford ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K the Club steering wheel locks 2 each
PontiAC ‘97 Passenger Van. Aluminum miles. System-One toolboxes and rack. new. $ 20.00 (650)871-8907
Rims with good tires. Needs engine $16K contact or text (650)520-3725
reach 83,450 drivers work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
from South Sf to 9650)714-3865. ford ‘90 F-250, 7.5litre v8, 4wheel dr.,
102k original miles, Many upgrades,
Palo Alto toyotA ‘13 Corolla - Black, Excellent $12,500 (650)759-3188
condition Like new, Automatic, One own-
Call (650)344-5200 er, $7,295.00 (650)212-6666.
ads@smdailyjournal.com leXuS ‘05 RX330, 128K miles $8,200.

R
VW ‘13 TIQUAN, SUV, white, 80K miles, (650)302-5523
$9,800 (650)302-5523

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 3 British alphabet 40 Baseball rain 55 Buff suffix
1 Take it easy ender delay cover 56 Footballer’s
5 Cabo’s peninsula 4 Bard’s “before” 43 Like Capone’s shoulder
9 Sheepish smile 5 Title cop played face protection
13 Cabinet dept. by Titus Welliver 46 Up to, informally 57 Hydroxyl
with an oil derrick 6 Came to 48 Partner of compound
on its seal 7 First mo. hearty 58 Axe relative
14 Immortal 8 Rainbow shape 50 Vote out of 62 Happy tail
racehorse Man __ 9 Slots cut with a office movement
15 What kneaded chisel 51 Kiss in a busy 63 Billiards stick
dough should do 10 Fabric flaws store, for short 64 Legendary
16 “360Ý” CNN anchor 11 “Got it” 53 “Sweet!” seasonal helper
19 Bud 12 Bookish type 54 PC drive insert 65 “Holy cow”
20 “How disgusting!” 17 Rock’s Ocasek
21 Gave medicine to
22 “Uncle Vanya”
18 Dumpster
emanation
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
playwright 19 Sheep bleat
27 Yoga posture 23 Half and half
28 Krypton or xenon 24 Agent on a bust
32 Semester 25 McDonald’s
34 Pea surrounder founder Ray
35 One of about 26 Dove into
268,600 in Tex. vigorously, as
36 You, to Yves work
38 Hipster, and 29 Stylish men’s
based on their monthly
initials, what each 30 Parisian pal
of 16-, 22-, 52- 31 Common dinner
and 61-Across is? hour
41 Blender setting 33 Grass cutter
42 Hubbubs 34 Two-__ tissue
44 Like Letterman’s 36 Restaurant bill
humor 37 Poem of praise
45 “See ya later” 39 Approximately 01/28/19
47 Dugout seats
49 Put together, as
equipment
52 “Appalachian
Spring” composer
56 Lustrous bit of
wisdom
59 Tokyo’s former
name
60 When repeated,
a Gabor
61 19th-century
steel industry
philanthropist
who built an
eponymous
concert hall
66 Nod off
67 Prefix with correct
68 Dunham of “Girls”
69 Snow transport
70 H.S. math subject
71 Clog fillers

DOWN
1 Becomes aware
of
2 Explanatory
comment written By Susan Gelfand
in the margin, say 01/28/19
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
021-026 128 mon:Class Master Odd 1/25/19 4:08 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Jan 28, 2019 25

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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Louisiana murder suspect caught at grandma’s home
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GONZALES, La. — A 21-year-old man suspected of
killing his parents and three other people — including a
girl he was dating — was arrested Sunday when he drove up
with a gun to his grandmother’s house in Virginia, a sheriff
said.
On Saturday, Dakota Theriot shot and killed three people
— the woman believed to be his girlfriend, her brother and
father — in Louisiana’s Livingston Parish before taking her
father’s truck, driving to neighboring Ascension Parish,
and shooting his parents, according to authorities.
At a trailer where the parents lived, drops of blood trailed
out to the front steps from the bedroom where Keith and
Elizabeth Theriot were shot. In the bedroom, blood soaked
pillows were strewn on the bed, and patches of what
appeared to be dried blood were on the floor. Dozens of
stuffed animals decorated the room.
Kim Mincks and Jacob Chastant also lived in the trailer
and were friends with the Theriots. Mincks was in the house
at the opposite end of the trailer when the shooting hap-
pened but didn’t hear anything. Law enforcement officers
came into her room Saturday morning and woke her.
“They said something terrible happened here. ‘Get up, get
Muted political tone at Koch donor network meeting
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIAN WELLS — A record-breaking number of wealthy
donors have gathered at conservative billionaire industrial-
ist Charles Koch’s private weekend retreat, where leaders of
the powerful political network have taken a decidedly differ-
ent, more politically muted tone than in years past.
Though the Kochs as GOP icons have been up front about
their strained relationship with Donald Trump, the network’s
latest biannual meeting comes just as the president conceded
his immediate border wall demand to reopen the government
after the longest shutdown in history and Democrats took
control of the U.S. House of Representatives in the after-
math of the 2018 election.
On Saturday night, Charles Koch told the donors that atti-

$"


NATION
dressed and walk outside,’ “ she recalled
them saying.
Mincks and Chastant said Dakota
Theriot had struggled with drugs over the
years, had violent outbursts, and had
recently been kicked out of the trailer.
“We know he had a drug problem. He
got kicked out last Monday because of
the drug problem. His dad kicked him out
Dakota Theriot of here. He did have a violent streak,”
Mincks said.
Theriot’s grandmother in Warsaw, Virginia, had checked
into a hotel Saturday night, fearing he might show up there,
Richmond County Sheriff Stephan B. Smith said in a phone
interview. The woman asked authorities to check her house
Sunday morning to make sure it was safe before she
returned.
While deputies were there, Smith said, Theriot drove up
with a firearm pointed out the window of a pickup truck. A
sheriff’s statement said deputies sought cover and chal-
lenged Theriot, who then dropped the gun and was arrested
without incident. He said the pickup Theriot drove to his
grandmother’s house apparently was the one taken in
Louisiana.
tudes against perceived adversaries and people with different
beliefs were tearing the country apart but that his network
was working to “unite with anybody to do right.”
“This network has taken its effectiveness to a whole new
level,” Koch said.
The meeting held at a luxury resort in the California desert
caters to donors who have committed to giving at least
$100,000 annually to the sprawling Koch Network of polit-
ical, policy, educational and philanthropic organizations.
There are 634 donors attending the retreat, including 181 of
them as first-timers.
Prominent Koch donor Doug Deason of Texas said the
reported infighting between Koch and Trump was “old news”
and that conservatives have united, especially after
Democrats took control of the House.
Monday • Jan 28, 2019 27
Dems worried about
potential Schultz bid
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — For a businessman who grew a small coffee
roaster into an inescapable global chain, who ensured that
even his part-time workers had benefits and who has given
about $150,000 to Democratic campaigns, former Starbucks
Chairman Howard Schultz is generating tepid — or even
hostile — responses within the party as he weighs a presi-
dential bid in 2020.
That’s partly because — as Schultz told “60 Minutes” on
Sunday — he’s considering running as an independent, a
prospect many worry could draw support from the eventual
Democratic nominee and hand President Donald Trump
another four years in office. Among those urging him not to
run as an independent are David Axelrod, the former adviser
to President Barack Obama, and Tina Podlodowski, the
Democratic Party chairwoman in Washington state, where
Schultz has lived for decades.
“For somebody who is professing to be a lifelong
Democrat, I think to be running as in independent in this
particular cycle is not a wise thing to do,” Podlodowski said.
Julian Castro, who announced a bid for the Democratic
nomination, said he is concerned that if Schultz did run an
independent campaign it would help Trump win.
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028 0128 mon:0128 mon 135 1/27/19 7:32 PM Page 1

28 Monday • Jan 28, 2019 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Search for Brazil dam survivors renews as death toll hits 58

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRUMADINHO, Brazil — Brazilian rescue
crews returned to mud-covered flats Sunday to
resume the search for hundreds of people
missing in the wake of a dam collapse after
the operation was suspended for several hours
over fears that a second dam was at risk of
breach.
The Civil Defense office in Minais Gerais
state raised the confirmed death toll to 58,
with up to 300 people still missing follow-
ing the avalanche of iron ore waste from a
mine Friday.
Earlier Sunday, authorities stopped the
search and evacuated several neighborhoods
in the southeastern city of Brumadinho that
were within range of the second B6 dam
owned by the Brazilian mining company
Vale. An estimated 24,000 people were told
to get to higher ground, but by the afternoon
civil engineers said the second dam was no
longer at risk.
“Get out searching!” a woman yelled at fire-
fighters near a refugee set up in the center of
Brumadinho. “They could be out there in the
bush.”
Areas of water-soaked mud appeared to be
drying out, which could help firefighters get
to areas previously unreachable. Late Sunday,
more than 100 Israeli soldiers and other per-
sonnel arrived with plans to join rescue and
recovery efforts Monday.
Even before the brief suspension of rescue
efforts, hope that loved ones had survived a
A rescue helicopter hovers over the area where a dam broke in Brazil.
tsunami of iron ore mine waste from Friday’s
dam collapse was turning to anguish and
anger over the increasing likelihood that
many of the missing had died.
There was also mounting anger at Vale and
questions about an apparent lack of an alarm
system Friday.
Caroline Steifeld, who was evacuated, said
she heard warning sirens Sunday, but no such
alert on the day the dam collapsed.
REUTERS
“I only heard shouting, people saying to
get out. I had to run with my family to get to
higher ground, but there was no siren,” she
said, adding that a cousin was still unaccount-
ed for.
Several others made similar complaints
when interviewed by The Associated Press. In
an email, Vale told the AP that the area has
eight sirens in the area, but “the speed in
which the event happened made sounding an
alarm impossible” in the dam that collapsed.
“I’m angry. There is no way I can stay
calm,” Sonia Fatima da Silva said as she tried
to get information about her son, who had
worked at Vale for 20 years. “My hope is that
they be honest. I want news, even if it’s bad.”
Da Silva said she last spoke to her son
before he went to work Friday, when around
midday a dam holding back mine waste col-
lapsed, sending waves of mud for miles and
burying much in its path.
She was one of dozens of people in
Brumadinho who desperately awaited word on
their loved ones.
Romeu Zema, the governor of Minas Gerais
state, said that by now most recovery efforts
will entail pulling out bodies.
The flow of waste reached the nearby com-
munity of Vila Ferteco and an occupied Vale
administrative office. It buried buildings to
their rooftops and an extensive field of the
mud cut off roads.
Some residents barely escaped with their
lives.
“I saw all the mud coming down the hill,
snapping the trees as it descended. It was a
tremendous noise,” said a tearful Simone
Pedrosa, from the neighborhood of Parque
Cachoeira, 5 miles from where the dam col-
lapsed.
Pedrosa, 45, and her parents dashed to their
car and drove to the highest point in the
neighborhood.
“If we had gone down the other direction,
we would have died,” Pedrosa said.

Rivals Maduro and Guaido vie for Venezuelan military backing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARACAS, Venezuela — The struggle for
control of Venezuela turned to the military
Sunday, as supporters of opposition leader
Juan Guaido handed leaflets to soldiers
detailing a proposed amnesty law that would
protect them for helping overthrow
President Nicolas Maduro.
At the same time, Maduro demonstrated
his might, wearing tan fatigues at military
exercises. Flanked by his top brass, Maduro
watched heavy artillery fired into a hillside
and boarded an amphibious tank.
Addressing soldiers in an appearance on
state TV, Maduro asked whether they were
plotting with the “imperialist” United
States, which he accused of openly leading a
coup against him.
“No, my commander-in-chief, ” they
shouted in unison, and Maduro responded:
“We’re ready to defend our homeland —
under any circumstance.”
The dueling appeals from the two rivals
again put the military center stage in the
global debate over who holds a legitimate
claim to power in the South American
nation.
The standoff has plunged troubled
Venezuela into a new chapter of political
turmoil that has already left more than two
dozen dead as thousands took to the streets
demanding Maduro step down.
It erupted when Guaido declared before
masses of supporters last week that he has
temporarily assumed presidential powers,

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