001 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:40 PM Page 1
‘BLACK PANTHER’
CONTINUES REIGN
Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 • XVIII, Edition 162
Housing laws draw local fears
State legislation favoring development has city officials concerned about control
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With mounting pressure applied
from Sacramento to encourage
housing development as a means
of addressing California’s afford-
ability crisis, local officials are
scrambling to preserve their
shrinking authority.
As the clash resonates through-
out the state, sweeping and poten-
tially transformative residential
proposals in South San Francisco,
Millbrae and Brisbane make the
issue especially impactful in San
Mateo County — home to one of
the nation’s most expensive hous-
ing markets.
Principal Teresa Anthony, left, who is retiring at the end of the year, drops in on an eighth-grade class at Mount
Carmel School in Redwood City.
Longtime principal retiring
Teresa Anthony led Mount Carmel in Redwood City for 28 years
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Teresa Anthony, longtime prin-
cipal of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
School in Redwood City, will
retire at the end of the year after
leading the Catholic school for 28
years.
Described by one teacher as an
“icon,” Anthony, 66, fostered a
deep sense of community at the
school and guided it through trying
times.
DATEBOOK PAGE 17
City coun-
cils along the
Peninsula are
fighting to
maintain the
c o m m un i t y
character often
cherished by
de v e l o p m e n t
critics, as law- Dave Pine
makers contin-
ue pushing bills designed to facil-
itate more efficient housing con-
struction.
Amidst the standoff featuring
diametrically opposed sides,
agreement is reached over one
common foe — the Regional
Housing Need Allocation, or
“When I started (in 1990), the
school was declining enrollment,
we were in debt, we had no finan-
cial stability, morale was low and
people were worried the school was
going to close,” Anthony said.
She said it took three to four
years before she was able to insti-
tute new programs and activities
and get the school to a place
beyond mere survival.
Today, the preschool-eighth
grade school enjoys a balanced
budget, thriving tuition assistance
CLOSING CEREMONY
WINTER OLYMPICS COME TO AN END WITH A GRAND SHOW
Norway
Germany
Canada
U.S.
MEDAL COUNT
GOLD
14
14
11
9
SILVER
14
10
8
8
BRONZE
11
7
10
6
TOTAL
39
31
29
23
SPORTS PAGE 11
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
www.smdailyjournal.com
RHNA, the assigned amount of
new homes each city should build
in coming years.
Critics commonly cry foul over
Mullin legislation seeks fixes
fears that the outside agency’s
allotment is too aggressive and
for affordable housing crisis
frequently inconsiderate of the By Austin Walsh which he
effect on their communities. DAILY JOURNAL STAFF believes could
Meanwhile, housing advocates work as part of
claim the policy is inequitable and A Peninsula lawmaker is push- a larger leg-
ineffective in its goal for facilitat- ing two bills he hopes will islative effort
ing housing. The consensus is address California’s housing cri- to relieve the
now giving way to discussions sis through separate proposals state’s afford-
reconsidering the pivotal policy. aiming to clear affordable devel- ability crunch.
“I do think we should examine opment financing hurdles and res- “My goal is
RHNA laws and process, ” said urrect redevelopment agencies. Kevin Mullin to pull any
Dave Pine, president of the San Assemblyman Kevin Mullin, lever I can to
D-South San Francisco, authored
See FEARS, Page 18 Assembly Bills 2562 and 3037 See MULLIN, Page 20
Zero-tolerance for
underage pot DUIs
in new legislation
State Sen. Jerry Hill aims to send
strong message to young drivers
By Anna Schuessler dents, Hill said
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF the bill reiter-
ates the fact that
Those worried about the effect of driving while
loosened recreational marijuana impaired is not
laws can now look to a bill intro- only risky and
duced by state Sen. Jerry Hill 10 dangerous, it’s
ZACHARY CLARK/DAILY JOURNAL days ago to address one arena pos- unacceptable.
ing concern for some — youth And by sus-
getting high and then getting Jerry Hill pending the dri-
behind the wheel. ver’s license of
In proposing a measure that
makes it illegal for those under the
age of 21 to drive under the influ-
ence of marijuana, Hill, D-San
Mateo, is hoping to establish a
anyone under 21 who is caught
driving under the influence of mar-
ijuana, Hill’s bill is aiming to mir-
ror existing rules for young adults
caught driving after drinking alco-
zero-tolerance policy for young hol. The passage of Proposition
adults and minors thinking of 64 in November of 2016 legalized
fund, an endowment that exceeds recreational marijuana for adults
$1 million, a strong savings driving after consuming pot.
21 and older.
account and rigorous curriculum “We want to make sure that
young people recognize the fact “We want to highlight that fact
that supports all learners, Anthony and point out that if you abuse it
said in a letter announcing her that driving is a privilege and not
a right,” he said. by using it, that your driving priv-
retirement. ileges will be suspended for a year
“For a new person to come in Hill said the effort to eliminate
situations in which young people just as [they are] with alcohol,” he
now, all the things that need to be said.
in place to move the school to the are getting high and driving is
rooted in statistics showing many Hill said that, under the pro-
next level are here,” she said. posed legislation, a driver under
Before she was appointed principal car accidents and related arrests are
the product of impaired driving. 21 who is pulled over by police on
of Mount Carmel, Anthony taught
Noting the role alcohol and mari-
juana have played in these inci-
See CARMEL, Page 18 See ZERO, Page 20
002 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 7:08 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“One resists the invasion of armies;
one does not resist the invasion of ideas.”
— Victor Hugo, French author

This Day in History

A truck bomb built by Islamic extrem-

1993 ists exploded in the parking garage of

the North Tower of New York’s World
Trade Center, killing six people and
injuring more than 1,000 others. (The
bomb failed to topple the North Tower
into the South Tower, as the terrorists
had hoped; both structures were
destroyed in the 9/11 attack eight
years later.)
In 1 6 1 6 , astronomer Galileo Galilei met with a Roman
Inquisition official, Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, who
ordered him to abandon the “heretical” concept of helio-
centrism, which held that the earth revolved around the sun,
instead of the other way around.
In 1 8 1 5 , Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from exile on the
Island of Elba and headed back to France in a bid to regain
power.
In 1 9 0 4 , the United States and Panama proclaimed a treaty
under which the U.S. agreed to undertake efforts to build a
ship canal across the Panama isthmus. REUTERS
In 1 9 1 7 , President Woodrow Wilson signed a congres- Special forces of Belarusian Defense Ministry perform as they mark the Defender of the Fatherland Day at the ‘Stalin Line’
sional act establishing Mount McKinley National Park memorial near the village of Goroshki, Belarus.
(now Denali National Park) in the Alaska Territory.
In 1 9 1 9 , President Woodrow Wilson signed a congres-
sional act establishing Grand Canyon National Park in In other news ...
Arizona. belonging, of pride in being space to the first floor. The fire eventu-
In 1 9 2 9 , President Calvin Coolidge signed a measure Officials: Trolley driver paid Mexicans.” ally spread through the walls and attic
establishing Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. man $2K to attack him on job of the rental property.
In 1 9 4 5 , authorities ordered a midnight curfew at night- BOSTON — Authorities say a Texas woman defecates in Ferndale Fire Chief Kevin P.
clubs, bars and other places of entertainment across the Sullivan says the house was a com-
nation.
Massachusetts trolley driver paid a pants to hide drugs during arrest plete loss. He says no skunk carcasses
man $2,000 to attack him while wear-
In 1 9 5 2 , Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced ing a Halloween mask so the driver CORSICANA, Texas — Police say a were found.
that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. could fraudulently collect workers’ Texas woman attempted to hide evi- Sullivan says the department advises
compensation and disability insur- dence during an arrest by defecating in that people hire pest control profes-
her pants and using the feces to con-
Birthdays ance.
A Suffolk County grand jury on ceal drugs.
sionals for such work. But he says if
someone is “an absolute die-hard do-it-
Wednesday indicted Thomas Lucey on Officers in Corsicana, about 55 yourselfer, please read and understand
charges of insurance fraud, workers’ miles south of Dallas, were investigat- the directions and warning labels” on
compensation fraud, misleading a ing a report of a theft at a grocery store such devices.
police investigation and perjury. on Wednesday when they attempted to
Prosecutors say the Massachusetts subdue a female suspect and take her French customs officials find
Bay Transportation Authority driver into custody. Police say they placed stolen Degas in luggage on bus
reported the man pulled him out of a Shannen Martin in the back of a police
trolley shortly after midnight on Oct. cruiser where they say she intentional- PARIS — French customs officers
30, 2016, and punched him repeatedly. ly defecated in her pants then hid a have found an impressionist painting
The attacker wore a mask and carried a crack pipe, 2.3 grams of crack cocaine by Edgar Degas stowed on a bus, more
Singer Michael Sen. Tim Kaine, D- Singer Erykah and a Valentine’s Day card in her excre- than eight years after it was reported
Bolton is 65. Va., is 60. Badu is 47. plastic pumpkin.
ment. stolen.
Game show host Tom Kennedy is 91. Country-rock musi- At Flag Day ceremony,Mexico’s Officers had to sift through the The French Culture Ministry said
cian Paul Cotton (Poco) is 75. Actor-director Bill Duke is 75. woman’s feces to retrieve the evidence Friday that customs agents in Marne-
‘tri-color’ flies upside down after Martin was booked on charges of la-Vallee were surprised to find a work
Singer Mitch Ryder is 73. Actress Marta Kristen (TV: “Lost in
MEXICO CITY — A Flag Day cere- tampering with evidence and posses- of art bearing the signature “Degas”
Space”) is 73. Rock musician Jonathan Cain (Journey) is 68.
mony in Mexico has gone awry, with sion of a controlled substance. inside a suitcase in the bus’ luggage
The president of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, is 64. Actor
troops flying the country’s red, white compartment.
Greg Germann is 60. Bandleader John McDaniel is 57. Actor-
martial artist Mark Dacascos is 54. Actress Jennifer Grant is
and green “tri-color” upside down. Got skunks in your The ministry says none of the pas-
Local media show images of the sengers claimed the suitcase during the
52. Rock musician Tim Commerford (Audioslave) is 50. Actor giant flag fluttering over Mexico
home? Don’t use a smoke bomb Feb. 16 search.
Maz Jobrani (TV: “Superior Donuts”) is 46. Rhythm-and- City’s Campo Marte parade ground FERNDALE, Mich. — Authorities Experts verified the artwork as
blues singer Rico Wade (Society of Soul) is 46. Olympic gold Saturday with its iconic eagle inverted. say a man destroyed a suburban Detroit Degas’ “Les Choristes” (“The Chorus
medal swimmer Jenny Thompson is 45. Rhythm-and-blues President Enrique Pena Nieto home while trying to use a smoke Singers”), which depicts a scene from
singer Kyle Norman (Jagged Edge) is 43. Actor Greg Rikaart is acknowledged the gaffe, but he added bomb to rid a crawlspace of skunks. Mozart’s opera “Don Giovanni.”
41. Rock musician Chris Culos (O.A.R.) is 39. Rhythm-and- that, “Upside down or right side up, The Detroit Free Press reports the The painting was stolen from a
blues singer Corinne Bailey Rae is 39. Country singer backward or forward, the flag is a sym- man’s attempt sparked a fire Monday Marseille museum in 2009 while on
Rodney Hayden is 38. bol that gives us a sense of identity, of that quickly spread from the crawl- loan from Paris’ Musee d’Orsay.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Lotto

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
Feb. 24 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Becoming partly cloudy in the
one letter to each square, 11 14 15 afternoon. Breezy. Rain likely in the
to form four ordinary words. 24 25 38 62 63 6 2 6
Powerball
morning, then a chance of showers in the
TEADD Daily Four afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s.
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Feb. 23 Mega Millions Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph increasing

7 11 13 19 58 9 2 4 6 9 to 20 to 30 mph in the afternoon.
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Mo nday ni g ht: Partly cloudy in the
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday evening then becoming mostly clear.
PLMIB Feb. 24 Super Lotto Plus 6 8 4 Breezy. Lows in the lower to mid 40s. Northwest winds 20
6 15 22 29 38 24 to 30 mph.
Daily three evening Tues day : Sunny, breezy. Highs in the upper 50s. North
Mega number

2 2 6 winds 20 to 30 mph...becoming northwest 10 to 20 mph in

the afternoon.
RUUYXL The Daily Derby race winners are Big Ben, No. 4, in Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s.
first place; Eureka, No. 07, in second place; and Whirl Wednes day : Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of rain.
Win, No. 6, in third place. The race time was clocked Highs in the mid 50s.
at 1:44.83. Wednes day ni g ht: Rain likely. Lows around 50.
BYRRUL
Now arrange the circled letters The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
to form the surprise answer, as
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Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
Print answer here:
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
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Jumbles: WAVER HAPPY KETTLE ACCESS 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
Saturday’s
Answer: The background check on the cartoonist 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
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003 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:40 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 3

The flu devastated the world 100 years ago Police reports
Unknown mail suspect
Someone caused malicious mischief at a
postal service on Forbes Boulevard in
South San Francisco, it was reported at
10:11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7.

HALF MOON BAY

Petty theft. An unknown person stole a
purse from a vehicle on Poplar Street, it was

T
he Rear View Mirror doesn’t want to reported at 7:45 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29.
alarm anyone, but the current flu
outbreak conjures up images of the Pe t t y t h e f t . Someone broke into an
influenza pandemic that killed millions unlocked vehicle and stole tools worth $299
throughout the world 100 years ago during on Mizzen Lane, it was reported at 6:45 p.m.
World War I. Monday, Jan. 29.
Few people realize just how devastating Petty theft. Someone had two of their
the flu was in 1918, the last year of the war. vehicles rummaged through but nothing
To put things in perspective, the National NATIONAL MUSEUM OF HISTORY OF MEDICINE seemed to be stolen on Mizzen Lane, it was
Archives estimated that the so-called Army Hospital, Camp Funston, Kansas. reported at 1:05 a.m. Monday, Jan. 29.
“Spanish Flu” killed 50 million people. The published in the San Francisco Examiner in ure apparently doesn’t include deaths at
war killed around 16 million. 1976. Camp Fremont, the sprawling Army training REDWOOD CITY
A rough estimate shows the flu took the The article points out that an exact count base at Menlo Park. The Journal of the
lives of 131 San Mateo County residents, was difficult to determine because in 1918 American Medical Association reported in Petty theft. A vehicle was broken into
accounting for about one-sixth of all deaths recordkeeping “techniques were marginal, to December of 1918 that 147 Camp Fremont overnight on Ohio Avenue, it was reported at
in the county in 1918. The statistics come say the least.” In addition, health officials men died from the flu out of a “conservative 7:16 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8.
from an extensive feature article on the flu believe many more died than were reported. estimate” of more than 3,000 cases.
The aforementioned San Mateo County fig- The first San Francisco case was reported Burg l ary. Someone tried to break into a
on Sept. 4, 1918, and within three weeks residence while the owner was home on
the entire Bay Area was in the midst of a Maryland Street, it was reported at 5:34 a.m.
Presented by Cinemark Theatres, Talbots and the San Mateo Daily Journal full-fledged epidemic. The statistics in the Thursday, Feb. 8.
Examiner article came from the “Report of Burg l ary. A vehicle’s window was found
the State Board of Health for 1918.” Across smashed and a cellphone was stolen on
California, the flu killed at least 13,340 Oracle Parkway, it was reported at 2:41 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

people. The Bay Area counties saw the

deaths of 6,000 people in the last four Di s turbance. A customer was seen getting

Beat the Movie Expert months of 1918 and the first month of
1919.
into other customer’s faces and verbally
attacking employees at a store but was gone
on arrival on Broadway, it was reported at
See how you compare to the Daily Journal’s movie expert! See HISTORY, Page 17 2:16 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7.
All entries that beat or tie the Daily Journal’s selections will be entered into a
random drawing to win a fantastic prize
EXPERT’S PREDICTIONS ARE IN CAPITAL LETTERS BELOW
One grand prize a pair of movie passes plus a $200 gift card to Talbot’s
Eleven runner ups each get a pair of movie passes.

YOUR PREDICTIONS Select one in each category (expert’s predictions are in CAPS)
Best Picture Best Supporting Actress
Call Me by Your Name Mary J. Blige – Mudbound
Darkest Hour ALLISON JANNEY – I, TONYA
Dunkirk Lesley Manville – Phantom Thread
Get Out Laurie Metcalf – Lady Bird
Lady Bird Octavia Spencer – The Shape of Water
Phantom Thread Best Animated Feature Film
The Post The Boss Baby
THE SHAPE OF WATER The Breadwinner
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri COCO
Best Actor Ferdinand
Timothée Chalamet– Loving Vincent
Call Me by Your Name Best Foreign Language Film
Daniel Day-Lewis – Phantom Thread A FANTASTIC WOMAN (CHILE)
Daniel Kaluuya – Get Out The Insult (Lebanon)
GARY OLDMAN – DARKEST HOUR Loveless (Russia)
Denzel Washington –Roman J. Israel, Esq. On Body and Soul (Hungary)
Best Actress The Square (Sweden)
Sally Hawkins – The Shape of Water Best Documentary Feature
FRANCES MCDORMAND – THREE BILL Abacus: Small Enough to Jail
BOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI FACES PLACES
Margot Robbie – I, Tonya Icarus
Saoirse Ronan – Lady Bird Last Men in Aleppo
Watch the 90th Annual Meryl Streep – The Post Strong Island
Academy Awards® Best Supporting Actor Visual Effects
Sunday, March 4 WILLEM DAFOE – THE FLORIDA PROJECT BLADE RUNNER 2049
Woody Harrelson – Three Billboards Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
Outside Ebbing, Missouri Kong: Skull Island
Richard Jenkins – The Shape of Water Star Wars: The Last Jedi
Christopher Plummer – War for the Planet of the Apes
All the Money in the World
Sam Rockwell –
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri


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650.931.8100

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Mail or Drop off entry form to:

Daily Journal Contest, 1900 Alameda de las Pulgas #112 San Mateo, CA 94403
Entries must be Postmarked by March 3, 2018
Enter online: www.sm-dj.com/qiy8
No photocopies. One entry per person. One prize per household. Entries must be postmarked by Saturday, March 3, 2018. Winners will be published
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004 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/23/18 10:39 AM Page 1

4 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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005 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:29 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
San Mateo school faces eight-week flooding cleanup
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
St. Matthew’s Catholic School and
Church in San Mateo remains in the begin-
ning stages of the cleanup process after
flooding triggered by a broken water main
earlier this month caused significant dam-
age.
Adrian Peterson, St. Matthew’s principal,
said it would take about eight weeks to
repair the damage to the school.
Early Feb. 8, a 12-inch cast iron water
main buried 7 feet below ground at the cor-
ner of El Camino Real and Notre Dame
Avenue busted, unleashing what amounted
to more than 1 million gallons of water
throughout the school’s parking lot, gym,
church and kindergarten classroom, as well
as the basements and garages of about five
nearby homes. Several cars were also dam-
aged.
Johanna Buckels, a teacher at St.
Matthew’s, said she saw water gushing
about 2 feet high that morning. The ensu-
ing flooding —  up to 4 feet deep in some
areas —  prompted administrators to close
the school for two days.
Ross Moilan, district manager for
California Water Service, which owns and
manages the pipe, said his risk manage-
ment office is still assessing the cost of the
State Democratic Party isn’t backing Dianne Feinstein
By Kathleen Ronayne
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO — U. S. Sen. Dianne
Feinstein failed to win the official endorse-
ment of the California Democratic Party as
she seeks her fifth term in Washington, but
her supporters say it won’t hurt her with a
broader swath of voters.
Party activists were more eager to back
LOCAL/ STATE Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 5
damage, and his engineering department is
still determining the cause of the break.
“There’s no smoking gun at this point,”
he said. “We’re anxiously awaiting the
results of testing and analysis.”
Moilan said the exact cause of the break
might never be confirmed.
“It could be something that comes down
to the most probable cause because of all
the different factors,” he said.
Moilan also said the age of the 71-year-
old pipe isn’t necessarily the cause of the
break as there was “quite a bit of pipe”
installed throughout the nation and in San
Mateo at that time that’s in good condition.
St. Matthew’s gym, which was renovated
in 2015 and cost more than $6 million, sus-
tained the worst of the damage. The gym’s
sheetrock walls and entire floor have been
ripped out, and it will take at least a week to
dry before new flooring and drywall can be
installed, Peterson said. Luckily, the
bleachers, which were folded up at the time
of the flooding, were saved. ZACHARY CLARK/ DAILY JOURNAL
A kindergarten classroom adjacent to the ATI workers clean the subfloor of the St. Matthew’s gym, which needs to dry for a week before
gym is currently out of commission after it a new floor can be installed.
took on too much water. In a basement
As for the church, the entire carpet has “All in all this went well from the stand-
below the classroom, a collection of text-
been removed, but the rest of the building point that no one got hurt or sick,” Moilan
books and school records were damaged.
and its pews went undamaged, thanks to the said. “Property damage is a significant
Flooding also knocked out the school’s
baptismal font, a large pool at the build- problem and traffic and sending kids home
heating system for fifth- through eighth-
ing’s entrance that collected the flowing from school is terrible, but one thing I’m
grades.
water. really happy about is no one got hurt.”
her primary challenger, That means neither candidate will get the endorsement either.
state Senate leader party’s seal of approval or extra campaign For Feinstein, it’s the first time she’s
Kevin de Leon, who is cash leading into the June primary. The failed to win the party’s backing since her
crafting himself as a decision came from more than 3, 000 first successful U.S. Senate campaign in
fresh face with stronger activists gathered for the party’s annual 1994. But she also has never faced a credi-
progressive credentials. convention this weekend, an event aimed ble primary challenger. This time around,
However, he too failed at generating enthusiasm for the midterm there’s no Republican running in the con-
to earn the 60 percent elections. test, meaning a showdown between de
support he needed to win None of the four Democrats running to Leon and Feinstein was likely from the
the endorsement. succeed Jerry Brown as governor secured an start.
Diane Feinstein
006 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:29 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
Congress has ideas on gun violence, but no consensus
By Lisa Mascaro
and Matthew Daly
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — After a 10-day break,
members of Congress are returning to work
under hefty pressure to respond to the outcry
over gun violence. But no plan appears
ready to take off despite a long list of pro-
posals, including many from President
Donald Trump.
Republican leaders have kept quiet for
days as Trump tossed out ideas, including
raising the minimum age to purchase
assault-style weapons and arming teachers,
though on Saturday the president tweeted
that the latter was “Up to states.”
Their silence has left little indication
whether they are ready to rally their ranks
behind any one of the president’s ideas, dust
off another proposal or do nothing. The
most likely legislative option is bolstering
the federal background check system for
gun purchases, but it’s bogged down after
being linked with a less popular measure to
expand gun rights.
The halting start reflects firm GOP oppo-
sition to any bill that would curb access to
guns and risk antagonizing gun advocates
in their party. Before the Feb. 14 shooting
at a high school in Parkland, Florida, that
killed 17 people, Republicans had no inten-
tion of reviving the polarizing and politi-
cally risky gun debate during an already dif-
Native American tribes cut out of state pot market may grow their own
By Michael Blood
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — American Indian tribes
that say they have been cut out of
California’s legal marijuana market have
raised the possibility of going their own
way by establishing pot businesses outside
the state-regulated system that is less than
two months old.
The tribes floated the idea of setting up
rival farms and sales shops on reservations
after concluding that rules requiring them to
be licensed by the state would strip them of
authority over their own lands and their
right to self-governance.
The possibility of the tribes breaking
away from the state-run system is one more
challenge for California as it attempts to
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Rabbi Jack Romberg speaks at a rally during which several thousand protesters urge Florida
lawmakers to reform gun laws.
ficult election year that could endanger their
congressional majority.
“There’s no magic bill that’s going to
stop the next thing from happening when
so many laws are already on the books that
weren’t being enforced, that were broken,”
said Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La., the third-
ranking House GOP leader, when asked
about solutions. “The breakdowns that hap-
pen, this is what drives people nuts,” said
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Scalise, who suffered life-threatening
injuries when a gunman opened fire on law-
makers’ baseball team practice last year.
Under tough public questioning from
shooting survivors, Trump has set high
expectations for action.
“I think we’re going to have a great bill
put forward very soon having to do with
background checks, having to do with get-
ting rid of certain things and keeping other
For tribes to participate in the state-run
market, “they have to give up their rights
to act as governments, with regard to
cannabis, ” said Mark Levitan, a tribal
attorney.
At issue are legally thorny questions
about who governs whom, taxation and the
intersection of state marijuana laws with
tribes that the federal government recog-
nizes as sovereign nations within the U.S.
Under regulations issued last year,
California would retain full control over
licensing. Tribes would have to follow
state rules, including “submission to all
enforcement,” to obtain a license to grow
or sell marijuana. Any application must
include a waiver of “sovereign immunity,”
a sort of legal firewall that protects tribal
interests.
Without state licenses, businesses can-
not take part in the legal state pot market.
California has over 100 federally recog-
nized tribes, the most of any state, and esti-
mates of the number either growing and
selling pot or eager to do so varies, from a
handful to over 20.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
things, and perhaps we’ll do something on
age,” Trump said in a Fox News Channel
interview Saturday night. He added: “We are
drawing up strong legislation right now
having to do with background checks, men-
tal illness. I think you will have tremendous
support. It’s time. It’s time.”
Trump’s early ideas were met with mixed
reactions from his party. His talk of allow-
ing teachers to carry concealed weapons
into classrooms was rejected by at least one
Republican, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio.
House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis. , and
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell,
R-Ky., both spoke to Trump on Friday.
Their offices declined comment on the con-
versations or legislative strategy.
Some Republicans backed up Trump’s
apparent endorsement of raising the age
minimum for buying some weapons.
Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said he would
support raising the age limit to buy a semi-
automatic weapon like the one used in
Florida. Rubio also supports lifting the age
for rifle purchases. Rep. Brian Mast, R-
Fla., a longtime NRA member, wrote in The
New York Times that he now supports an
assault-weapons ban.
Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pa., said he expects
to talk soon with Trump, who has said he
wants tougher background checks, as
Toomey revives the bill he proposed earlier
with Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., to expand
presale checks for firearms purchases
online and at gun shows.
Local briefs
Cliff rescue
prompts Highway 1 closure
A cliff rescue was the reason authorities
closed both directions of state Highway 1 in
San Mateo County, a sheriff's spokeswoman
said.
Deputies were dispatched at about 11 a.m.,
Sunday, Feb. 25, to Pescadero State Beach
where they assisted state parks rangers with
the rescue, San Mateo County sheriff's spokes-
woman Detective Rosemerry Blankswade said.
Record low temps
sweep across Bay Area
At least seven places in the San Francisco
and Monterey bay areas reported record low
temperatures over the weekend, National
Weather Service officials said.
In Half Moon Bay, the low was 28 degrees
Saturday, Feb. 24, or five degrees lower than
the record set last year.
The low in Napa was also 28 degrees or two
degrees lower that the previous record set in
1919.
007 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:32 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 7

Tornado, flooding claims five
By John Raby
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — The death toll
rose to at least five on Sunday after severe
thunderstorms swept through the central
U.S., spawning a tornado that flattened
homes, gale force winds and widespread
flooding from the Upper Midwest to
Appalachia
The system that stretched from Texas to the
Canadian Maritime provinces had prompted
several emergency declarations even before
the dangerous storms arrived.
In southwestern Michigan, the body of a
man was found floating in floodwaters Sunday
in Kalamazoo, city Public Safety Lt. David
Thomas said.
Thomas said the death didn’t appear suspi-
REUTERS
cious and that authorities were trying to deter-
Students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School attend a memorial following a school mine the man’s identity and cause of death.
shooting incident in Parkland, Florida. Kalamazoo has hard hit by flooding from last
Students returning to Florida week’s heavy rains and melting snow.
In Kentucky, authorities said three people
died. Two bodies were recovered from sub-
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
home when he was blown into the basement
area. He sustained minor injuries.
The fifth death was in northeast Arkansas,
where an 83-year-old man was killed after
high winds toppled a trailer home. Clay
County Sheriff Terry Miller told KAIT-TV that
Albert Foster died Saturday night after the
home was blown into a pond.
About 50 miles away, the National Weather
Service said the roof was blown off a hotel in
Osceola, about 160 miles north of Memphis,
Tennessee.
In Middle Tennessee, the National Weather
Service on Sunday confirmed an EF-2 tornado
with maximum winds of 120 mph hit
Clarksville on Saturday.
Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office
spokeswoman Sandra Brandon said at least
four homes were destroyed and dozens of oth-

school where 17 were killed merged vehicles in separate incidents

By Terry Spencer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARKLAND, Fla. — Students at a Florida
high school where 17 of their classmates and
staff members were killed returned Sunday to
gather their belongings thrown down in
panic during the school shooting nearly two
weeks ago.
Thousands of students joined their parents
in walking past the three-story building at
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
where the Feb. 14 massacre took place. It is
now cordoned off by a chain link fence that
was covered with banners from other schools
showing their support.
“Just seeing the building was scary,” fresh-
man Francesca Lozano said as she exited the
school with her mom. Still, she was happy
to see her friends. “That made it a lot better.”
Seventeen people dressed in white cos-
tumes as angels stood by a makeshift memo-
rial outside the school. Organizer Terry
Decarlo said they try to go to every mass
shooting and disaster so the survivors
“know angels are looking over them and
protecting them.”
The school reopens Wednesday and admin-
istrators said families would get phone calls
about details later. Sunday was a day to ease
into the return.
“Two of my best friends aren’t here any-
more,” said freshman Sammy Cooper, who
picked up the book bag he had dropped as he
saw the accused gunman, 19-year-old
Nikolas Cruz, begin shooting. “But I’m def-
Saturday.
A body was recovered from a vehicle that
ers were damaged, while 75 cars at a tire plant
parking lot had their windows blown out or
were tossed onto one other.
initely going to school Wednesday. I will was in a ditch in in western Kentucky near “To look at what I’m looking at and know
handle it.” Morganfield, the Henderson Fire Department we didn’t lose anybody is just a miracle,”
Junior Sebastian Pena said the gathering said on its Facebook page. The body has been Montgomery County Mayor Jim Durrett told
was a chance to see friends and his teachers, sent to a medical examiner for an autopsy. The Leaf-Chronicle.
and to “come together as a family.” And a male’s body was pulled from a vehicle At Austin Peay State University in
Earlier Sunday, Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s in a creek near the south central Kentucky Clarksville, a teenage girl was hit by falling
office said he had asked Florida Department community of Franklin on Saturday, the debris at a college basketball game after an
of Law Enforcement Commissioner Rick Simpson County Sheriff’s Office said in a apparent lightning strike knocked a hole in
Swearingen to investigate the law enforce- statement. The victim’s identify was being the arena’s roof Saturday night. School direc-
ment response to the shooting. The agency withheld pending notification of relatives. tor of marketing and digital media Kevin
confirmed it would start the investigation About 20 miles away, Dallas Jane Combs, Young said the 15-year-old girl was taken to a
immediately. 79, died after a suspected tornado destroyed hospital as a precaution. The extent of her
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel has her Adairville home earlier Saturday, the injuries weren’t immediately released.
come under withering scrutiny after the reve- Logan County Sheriff’s Office told media out- The game between Austin Peay and Murray
lation last week that deputy Scot Peterson lets. Sheriff officials said Combs was inside State was stopped with 5:49 left in the sec-
who was on the scene did not go in to con- the home when it collapsed on her. Combs ond half due to the leaky roof. Fans took
front Cruz during the attack. It is also facing was pronounced dead at the scene. shelter in nearby hallways and athletic
backlash for apparently mishandling some Authorities said Combs’ husband was out- offices before play resumed after a more
of the 18 tipster calls related to the suspect- side putting up plastic to keep rain out of the than three hour delay.
ed shooter. The tips were among a series of
what authorities now describe as the clearest
missed warning signs that Cruz, who had a
history of disturbing behavior, posed a seri-
ous threat.
Israel defended his leadership Sunday and
said investigators were looking into claims
that three other deputies were on the scene
but failed to enter the school when the
chance to save lives still existed. To date, the
investigation has pointed to only one
deputy being on campus while the killer was
present, he told CNN.
Israel also labeled as “absolutely untrue”
reports that the deputies waited outside even
though children were inside the building
needing urgent medical treatment.

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8 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Political end to Olympics: China paves way for

U.S., North Korea will talk Xi Jinping to extend
By Ted Anthony
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — The
overtly political 2018 Winter Olympics
closed Sunday night very much as they
began, with humanity’s finest athletes
marching exuberantly across the world
stage as three nations with decades of war
and suspicion among them shared a VIP
box — and a potential path away from con-
flict.
Senior North Korean official Kim Yong
Chol, South Korean President Moon Jae-in
and U. S. presidential adviser and first
daughter Ivanka Trump sat in two rows of
seats behind the Olympic rings, meant to
represent a competition of peace and inter-
national unity. In close proximity —
though with no apparent communication
between Trump and Kim — they watched a
spirited, elaborate show that concluded the
Pyeongchang Games.
Even as dancers performed cultural stories
to music before a huge crowd, South Korea’s
presidential office released a brief statement
saying that Pyongyang had expressed will-
ingness to hold talks with Washington.
The North has “ample intentions of hold-
ing talks with the United States,” according
to the office. The North’s delegation also
agreed that “South-North relations and
U. S. -North Korean relations should be
improved together,” Moon’s office, known
as the Blue House, said.
International Olympic Committee
President Thomas Bach, just before declar-
ing the games closed, addressed the two
Koreas’ cooperation at the closing ceremo-
ny, saying, “The Olympic games are an
homage to the past and an act of faith for
the future.”
“With your joint march you have shared
your faith in a peaceful future with all of
us,” Bach said. “You have shown our sport
brings people together in our very fragile
world. You have shown how sport builds
bridges.”
It was all an extraordinary bookend to an
extraordinary Olympics that featured ath-
letic excellence, surprises and unexpected
lurches forward toward a
new detente on the
Korean Peninsula.
Thrilled athletes marched
into the arena around the
world’s flags, relaxed
after showing their ath-
letic best to themselves
and to the world.
“We have been
Ivanka Trump
through a lot so that we
could blaze a trail,” said Kim Eun-jung,
skip of the South Korean women’s curling
team, which captured global renown as the
“Garlic Girls” — all from a garlic-produc-
ing Korean hometown. They made a good
run for gold before finishing with runner-up
silver.
That these games would be circumscribed
by politics was a given from the outset
because of regional rivalries. North Korea,
South Korea, Japan and China are neigh-
bors with deep, sometimes twisted histo-
ries that get along uneasily with each other
in this particular geographic cul-de-sac.
But there was something more this time
around. Hanging over the entire games was
the saga — or opportunity, if you prefer —
of a delicate diplomatic dance between the
Koreas, North and South, riven by blood-
shed and discord and an armed border for the
better part of a century.
The games started with a last-minute flur-
ry of agreements to bring North Koreans to
South Korea to compete under one com-
bined Koreas banner. Perish the thought,
some said, but Moon’s government stayed
the course. By the opening ceremony, a
march of North and South into the Olympic
Stadium was watched by the world — and
by dozens of North Korean cheerleaders
applauding in calibrated synchronicity.
Also watching was an equally extraordi-
nary, if motley, crew. Deployed in a VIP
box together were Moon, U. S. Vice
President Mike Pence and North Korean
leader Kim Jong Un’s envoy sister, Kim Yo
Jong. The latter two, at loggerheads over
North Korea’s nuclear program, didn’t
speak, and the world watched the awkward-
ness.
rule beyond 2 terms
By Gillian Wong
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China’s ruling Communist
Party has proposed scrapping term limits
for the country’s president, the official news
agency said Sunday, appearing to lay the
groundwork for party leader Xi Jinping to
rule as president beyond 2023.
The party’s Central Committee proposed
to remove from the constitution the expres-
sion that China’s president and vice presi-
dent “shall serve no more than two consec-
utive terms,” the Xinhua News Agency said.
“Xi Jinping has finally achieved his ulti-
mate goal when he first embarked on
Chinese politics — that is to be the Mao
Zedong of the 21st century,” said Willy
Lam, a political analyst at the Chinese
University in Hong Kong, referring to the
founder of communist China.
Xi, 64, cemented his status as the most
powerful Chinese leader since Mao in the
1970s at last year’s twice-a-decade
Communist Party congress, where his name
and a political theory attributed to him were
added to the party constitution as he was
given a second five-year term as general sec-
retary.
Four suffer critical injuries in UK explosion, fire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — Four people were hospital-
ized in critical condition following an
explosion that left a building in the
English city of Leicester in flames Sunday,
local emergency agencies said.
Leicestershire Police initially asked the
public to stay away from the road where the
explosion happened just after 7 p.m. while
first responders tended to what was
described as a “major incident.”
The department said on its website about
three hours later there was no indication the
emergency was terrorist-related. It asked
the news media and everyone else not to
speculate about the cause.Bashir Manzo,
whose daughter Fatima is among the miss-
ing, said the chances the children are merely
hiding in the bush are slim.
“All those that fled into the bush had been
brought back to the school on Tuesday, and a
It was the latest move
by the party signaling
Xi’s willingness to
break with tradition and
centralize power under
him. Xi has taken con-
trol of an unusually wide
range of political, eco-
nomic and other func-
Xi Jingping tions, a break with the
past two decades of col-
lective leadership.
“What is happening is potentially very
dangerous because the reason why Mao
Zedong made one mistake after another was
because China at the time was a one-man
show,” Lam said. “For Xi Jinping, whatever
he says is the law. There are no longer any
checks and balances.”
Xi is coming to the end of his first five-
year term as president and is set to be
appointed to his second term at an annual
meeting of the rubber-stamp parliament
that starts March 5. The proposal to end
term limits will likely be approved at that
meeting.
Term limits on officeholders have been in
place since they were included in the 1982
constitution, when lifetime tenure was
abolished.
roll call was taken after which they had all
gone home to meet their parents,” he said.
“The cause of the explosion will be the sub-
ject of a joint investigation by the police and
Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service,” the
police department said.
The incident on a crowded street that leads
into Leicester’s city center was being treated
as a search-and-rescue operation, the Fire and
Rescue Service said. Six fire engines and a haz-
ardous material response team were deployed.
University Hospitals of Leicester said the
four people taken to a local hospital are criti-
cally injured. The nature of their injuries was
not made public.
Video footage from the scene showed a
building that appeared engulfed in towering
flames and a number of police cars and ambu-
lances stationed nearby.
The fire service said the building is believed
to have collapsed and it’s not known if more
people were injured or are trapped.

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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

009 0226 mon:1030 FRI 64 2/25/18 6:35 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Letters to the editor
Carolyn Hoskins’
black history museum
Editor,
I am currently a junior at Castilleja
High School. Every February, posters
and signs are hung around campus to
commemorate Black History Month.
Once in a while, one of them would
catch my eye, and I would remember
the greater significance. However, I
find it hard to share the same senti-
ment in the classroom. No matter
how much curriculum tries to teach all
aspects of our diverse history, I
always felt something missing in our
education on African-American histo-
ry. Perhaps, the emptiness comes
from the manner in which I have been
taught. For me, the most vivid parts
of history have always been ones
documented in memorabilia.
When reading the Daily Journal,
Carolyn Hoskins’ black history pop-
up museum immediately caught my
attention (“Black history on display”
published in the Feb. 18 edition of
the Daily Journal). Unlike the tedious
pages of textbook reading, Hoskins’
museum teaches black history
through memories and stories, bridg-
ing the past to the present. From
rusty shackles to album covers, the
museum envelops the multi-faceted
evolution of black culture.
We always view history from a dis-
tance, but Hoskins’ museum breathes
life into the past. The pop-up museum
is an experience, filled with vivid
imageries and emotions. Although
temporary, I would love to see
Hoskins’ vision for a permanent
museum become a reality. Black his-
tory is a crucial part of our nation’s
foundation that should not be limited
to one month of the year. Instead, it
is an endless exploration toward bet-
ter understanding the current construct
of the United States.
Selina Zhang
Atherton
Gun store in San Carlos
Editor,
It is a shame that John Dillon
(“Gun store” in the Feb. 21 edition of
the Daily Journal) does not know or
understand the laws of our country.
Mr. Dillon doesn’t understand what
the U.S. Constitution says when it
states that one of the main responsi-
bilities of the government is to
“Ensure the welfare of the public.”
That phrase means that government’s
(federal, state or local) task of pro-
tecting the public legally outweighs
and supercedes any one person or gun
store’s claim of rights to open a gun
store and make a profit. In this case,
the gun store would’ve been located
within 1,000 feet of a school.
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Nicola Zeuzem, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Samantha Weigel, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Anna Schuessler, Austin Walsh
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Dave Newlands, Production Assistant
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 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.
Mr. Dillon also doesn’t know or
understand local city ordinances and
permit processes. If the San Carlos
city permit process was not 100 per-
cent complete, and a “conditional
permit” was issued, which required
the gun store owner to await a final
vote by the City Council, and the
owner of the gun store leased land
and made improvements to the land,
then that’s the gun store owner’s
mistake. It is irrelevant if “this gun
store owner was required to take steps
other gun stores in the city were
not.” San Carlos did not “move the
goalpost in the middle of the game.”
They have a constitutional right to
protect their citizens and school chil-
dren in their city, especially in light
of the recent school shootings in our
country. There is insufficient legal
grounds for a lawsuit and San Carlos
will not lose millions of dollars.
Michael Oberg
San Mateo
San Carlos gun shop in
light of recent shootings
Editor,
After all the mass killings by AR-
15 rifles, why would we want another
gun shop in San Carlos? If John
Dillon (“Gun store” letter to the edi-
tor published in the Feb. 21 edition
of the Daily Journal) wants another
gun store, why doesn’t he demand one
in San Bruno where he lives. That
way, he doesn’t have to come to San
Carlos to add to his gun collection.
How many Americans must die
before we ban military grade
weapons? This feeling of power and
profit by gun manufacturers, the
National Rifle Association and mili-
tary-style gun owners is a national
disgrace.
Raymond DeMattei
San Carlos
SamTrans
Editor,
I enjoyed the article (“SamTrans rid-
ership dropping”) that was published
in the in the Feb. 17 edition of the
Daily Journal and ask that you please
continue your coverage of SamTrans.
Why can’t SamTrans focus on comfort
while waiting for buses? So few bus
stops have any seating areas with
roofs or glass enclosures. It makes
the waiting unpleasant when it’s rain-
ing or when the sun is blistering. I see
people with their children sitting on
curbs. So many bus stops look like
photos of impoverished areas from
the 1960s.
Not everyone in this area is in the
digital world. Not everyone has an
BUSINESS STAFF:
Michael Davis Charles Gould
Paul Moisio Joe Rudino
Joy Uganiza Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Renee Abu-Zaghibra Robert Armstrong
Charlie Chapman Jim Clifford
Elizabeth Cortes Curtis Driscoll
Talia Fine Robert Hutchinson
Priscilla Jin Tom Jung
Connor Lin Laurel Lujan
Jeanita Lyman Brian Miller
Brigitte Parman Sophie Penn
Nick Rose Andrew Scheiner
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
iPhone to look up schedules. Why
can’t SamTrans have schedules clear-
ly posted at the bus stops so that you
know when the next bus will arrive?
Have the people at SamTrans ever
looked at how bus stops are designed
in cities in Europe? People of all
classes and economic levels ride the
buses in cities like Stockholm,
Sweden and Copenhagen, Denmark.
Take a look at the designs of bus
stops. They are very attractive and
comfortable and have bus schedules
posted. Many have electric displays
showing how many minutes until the
next bus arrives. I’m sorry to say it
seems that people that never ride the
buses are in charge of developing
SamTrans and they don’t have a clue
about what is going on.
Sharon Sjöberg
San Mateo
‘Ethnic cleansing’
Editor,
I am sorry for the need to respond to
Mr. Kent Lauder’s letter to the editor
“Ethnic cleansing” published in the
Feb. 14 edition of the Daily Journal.
The point I wish to make is this: it is
absolutely irresponsible and inflam-
matory to compare a more rigorous
enforcement of immigration laws
already in place with “ethnic cleans-
ing.”
Ethnic cleansing is a term which
denotes wholesale slaughter and
removal of ethnic or religious minori-
ties, wholesale confiscation of their
properties, their confinement to
refugee camps or prison camps and
their systematic extermination
through mass execution and torture.
This very thing has been practiced all
through human history, more recently
in Nazi Germany, Bosnia ... We could
go on and on. But to suggest that the
U.S. government is carrying out eth-
nic cleansing against people who are
here illegally is simply to fan the
flames of race hatred in this country.
What about all the people of the same
ethnic group who have found a legal
way to stay here? These include my
friends and relatives, by the way.
While I agree that some accommoda-
tion should be made for those who
have grown up here without the bene-
fit of legal status (whether from
parental neglect or another cause), it
is not only inappropriate but harmful
to compare a sovereign nation’s
attempt to control, however belated-
ly, its borders with mass extermina-
tion of ethnic or religious groups. I
can only surmise that Mr. Lauder is
projecting frustrations from other
ares of his life onto the issue at hand.
Clayton Rich
South San Francisco
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Monday • Feb. 26, 2017 9
Students versus the NRA
D
espite recent school massacres and other mass
shootings in the United States, nothing has been
done to stop gun violence at places where one
should feel safe — at school, shopping malls, church,
movies or concerts. Now students are raising their voices
nationwide to demand that something be done now and that
politicians who receive contributions from the National
Rifle Association should be publicly shamed. Will they be
more effective than the grieving parents at Sandy Hook
Elementary School whose pleas with Congress went unan-
swered? The classmates of their kindergarten children were
too young to speak out, march and organize through social
media. But this new generation of high school students is
different. And maybe, the NRA has met its match.
Today’s students know who is responsible for the lack of
any meaningful laws and for removal of those that were on
the books, and those politicians, beneficiary of NRA
largess, may pay.
As the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Fla. heads into the past, the nation’s
students, some of them who have just attended their
friends’ funerals, are keeping it present. And they will
march in Washington, D.C., and other communities March
24. Don’t be surprised if the NRA organizes its own march.
***
There is some movement,
but don’t be fooled that it’s
any more than a baby step.
The president and the NRA
support a bipartisan bill that
would improve the sharing of
information for federal back-
ground checks. But it does not
expand those checks or extend
the waiting period before
someone would buy a gun.
Even if implemented, it would
not have prevented the recent
massacre.
The students know it is more
than just a mental health issue.
While some conservatives blame mental health and Gov.
Rick Scott now wants to keep guns out of the hands of the
mentally ill, the Obama administration tried to do just that
after the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre by requiring the
Social Security Administration to submit the names of
severely unwell persons to the FBI. Congressional
Republicans and Trump reversed that rule a year ago. A bill
was introduced in Congress last May that would make it
easier for family members to keep firearms out of the
hands of potentially dangerous relatives. The bill has 50
Democratic sponsors but not one Republican.
***
Identifying people with mental illness who should be
barred from buying and owning guns is challenging. What
about a law requiring prospective and current gun owners to
pass a mental health exam similar to requirements for
obtaining and keeping a driver’s license?
Raising the age limit to 21 for gun purchases makes
sense. The hope is that some of the bitter young men
might outgrow their tendency for mass murder as they
mature. Then there is the growing desire to have more guns
in schools, more armed guards at the entrance. The students
know better. More guns on campus will bring only more
tragedy in the crossfire. Having armed guards stationed at
schools makes the place more of a prison than a place to
get an education.
***
So the students know what most of us know. No civilian,
not even the mentally sane, has any reason to own an
assault weapon, a military weapon not designed to kill a
deer or to keep you safe at home but designed for mass mur-
der. Five of the six deadliest shootings in the United States
in the past six years — Newtown, San Bernardino, Las
Vegas, Sutherland Springs and Parkland, have been accom-
plished with an AR-15 style semiautomatic rifle, the most
popular rifle in the United States. It was designed for the
military and its features which makes it so deadly on the
battlefield remain in the civilian model — light, easy to
hold and easy to fire. Equipped with box magazines of 30
rounds it can fire more than a hundred rounds in minutes.
These weapons are easy to buy. In the past 14 years, they
have been heavily marketed for home defense and marks-
manship. Their sales are a major source of profits for gun
manufacturers. U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida says it
wouldn’t make sense to ban them because there are so
many out there.
But the students know better. These weapons have no
business in the hands of a disturbed 19-year-old who had
no trouble buying his AR-15 plus numerous other
weapons. The only way to stop these mass school shoot-
ing is to ban the weapon of choice. Students have a steep
hill to climb. Let’s get behind them.
***
San Carlos election update: incumbent Cameron
Johnson won’t run; new candidate Sara McDowell will.
Sue Lempert is the former may or of San Mateo. Her column
runs ev ery Monday. She can be reached at sue@smdaily jour-
nal.com.
010 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:36 PM Page 1
10 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
Studies are increasingly clear: Uber, Lyft congest cities
By Steve LeBlanc
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON — One promise of ride-hailing
companies like Uber and Lyft was fewer
cars clogging city streets. But studies sug-
gest the opposite: that ride-hailing com-
panies are pulling riders off buses, sub-
ways, bicycles and their own feet and put-
ting them in cars instead.
And in what could be a new wrinkle, a
service by Uber called Express Pool now is
seen as directly competing with mass tran-
sit.
Uber and Lyft argue that in Boston, for
instance, they complement public transit
by connecting riders to hubs like Logan
Airport and South Station. But they have
not released their own specific data about
rides, leaving studies up to outside
researchers.
And the impact of all those cars is
becoming clear, said Christo Wilson, a
professor of computer science at Boston’s
Northeastern University, who has looked
at Uber’s practice of surge pricing during
heavy volume.
“The emerging consensus is that ride-
sharing (is) increasing congestion, ”
Wilson said.
One study included surveys of 944 ride-
hailing users over four weeks in late 2017
in the Boston area. Nearly six in 10 said
they would have used public transporta-
tion, walked, biked or skipped the trip if
the ride-hailing apps weren’t available.
Microsoft fights U.S. in high court to protect global business
By Mark Sherman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Microsoft has an eye
on its international customers as it con-
fronts the Trump administration in a
Supreme Court fight about turning over
emails to investigators.
The justices will hear arguments Tuesday
over whether the company, as part of an
international drug trafficking investiga-
tion, must comply with an American war-
rant for emails stored on a server in a
Microsoft facility in Dublin, Ireland.
The case turns on a law written in 1986,
long before the advent of cloud comput-
ing, when lawmakers couldn’t imagine a
world in which Microsoft and other tech-
nology companies store data around the
world. The Stored Communications Act
sets rules for authorities when they want
to gain access to electronic communica-
tions.
BUSINESS
An Uber car and a black cab are driven away from New Street Railway Station in Birmingham,
Britain.
The report also found many riders aren’t
using hailed rides to connect to a subway
or bus line, but instead as a separate mode
of transit, said Alison Felix, one of the
report’s authors.
“Ride sharing is pulling from and not
complementing public transportation, ”
she said.
That’s not quite what Uber founder
Travis Kalanick suggested in 2015 when
he said, “We envision a world where
there’s no more traffic in Boston in five
A federal appeals court agreed with
Microsoft that the emails were beyond the
warrant’s reach because they are kept out-
side the United States.
But the larger context is the technology
sector’s need “to give customers around the
world confidence that they can rely on us,”
Microsoft’s president, Brad Smith, told
reporters in a telephone call Thursday.
The concerns stem in part from the 2013
leak of classified information detailing
America’s surveillance programs and the
role Microsoft and others played in turn-
ing over emails and other information.
Smith recalled a conversation in Berlin
in which a German official warned that
Microsoft and its American rivals risked
losing foreign business if they couldn’t
protect their information from the U.S.
government.
“I said then that we’d persist with this
case all the way to the Supreme Court, if
that were necessary. That’s where we are
REUTERS
years.”
A study released in December found that
large increases in the number of taxis and
ride-sharing vehicles are contributing to
slow traffic in Manhattan’s central busi-
ness district. It recommended policies to
prevent further increases in “the number of
vacant vehicles occupied only by drivers
waiting for their next trip request.”
In San Francisco, a study released in
June found that on a typical weekday, ride-
hailing drivers make more than 170,000
today, ” Smith said.
Amazon, Apple,
Facebook, Google and
IBM are among other
technology companies
backing Microsoft.
The Trump administra-
tion said it’s wrong to
look at this case as
Brad Smith involving foreign data.
Microsoft can send data
wherever it wants and retrieve information
from around the world with a few clicks of
a mouse at its Redmond, Washington,
headquarters, the administration said,
holding the same view as the Obama
administration.
The problem is even more complex for
information held by Google, which
“stores the emails of U.S. users all over the
world, sometimes breaking an account
into multiple ‘shards,”’ Solicitor General
Noel Francisco wrote in his Supreme Court
info@sancarloselms.com t
THE DAILY JOURNAL
vehicle trips, about 12 times the number
of taxi trips, and that the trips are concen-
trated in the densest and most congested
parts of the city.
And a survey released in October of more
than 4,000 adults in Boston, Chicago, Los
Angeles, New York, the San Francisco Bay
Area, Seattle and Washington, D.C., also
concluded that 49 to 61 percent of ride-
hailing trips would have not been made at
all — or instead by walking, biking or
public transit — if the option didn’t exist.
The Boston study found that the main
reason people opted for ride-hailing was
speed. Even those with a public transit
pass would drop it for ride-hailing despite
the higher cost.
Sarah Wu, a graduate student at Boston
University, uses Uber less than once a
week but more often if she has guests. She
lives near a subway line but will opt for
Uber if it looks like public transit will be a
hassle.
“I would prefer to have the Uber take me
there directly rather than having to trans-
fer several times and wait at a bus stop,”
said Wu, who doesn’t own a car.
A spokesman for Lyft stressed that ride-
hailing could reduce the number of person-
ally owned cars on the roads.
“Lyft is focused on making personal car
ownership optional by getting more peo-
ple to share a ride, helping to reduce car
ownership, and partnering with public
transportation,” spokesman Adrian Durbin
said in a statement.
brief. Google sometimes stores the text of
an email in one place and attachments in
another, Francisco said.
Thirty-five states on the government’s
side say a win for Microsoft would espe-
cially hamper drug and sex crime investi-
gations.
The technology companies have built
data centers around the world to keep up
with customers’ demands for speed and
access. Microsoft maintains servers at
more than 100 locations in 40 countries,
according to court papers.
A federal judge in New York signed the
warrant for the Microsoft account in
December 2013. Investigators believed it
was being used in illegal drug transac-
tions. Court documents say nothing about
the account holder’s citizenship or country
of residence, but Smith said Microsoft’s
policy is to store data in the country where
the user lives or in a center closest to that
country.
011 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 10:35 PM Page 1

QUACK! QUACK!: OREGON DUCKS CLINCH PAC-12 WOMEN’S HOOPS CHAMPIONSHIP; STANFORD SETTLES FOR SECOND PLACE >> PAGE 12

<<< Page 13, Mills dials it in to advance

to CCS Division III boys’ hoops semifinals
Monday • Feb. 26, 2018

Winter Games close in Pyeongchang

By Ted Anthony
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — From vol-
unteers to support staff to the joint Korea
women’s hockey team, people from many
cultures bid farewell to each other and to the
2018 Winter Olympics on Monday as a swath
of the eastern Korean Peninsula readied itself
for something novel: relative normalcy.
Seven years after a successful Olympic bid that
changed its people and its landscape forever, Pyeongchang
exhaled.
“Farewell! Bye bye! Gamsahamnida!” volunteers using
the Korean word for “thank you” shouted to departing buses
in Gangneung, the coastal city near Pyeongchang where
many events were held.
Workers yanked down paper signs by
the hundreds and busloads of Olympians,
journalists and support workers rolled
toward train stations and highways Monday
in the aftermath of a Winter Games that was
as political as it was athletic.
International Olympic Committee President
Thomas Bach echoed that sentiment in the clos-
ing ceremony Sunday night, saying that the centerpiece FLORIAN CHOBLET/REUTERS
The Olympic torch after it is extinguished during fireworks
See GAMES, Page 16 at the closing ceremony Sunday in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Americans over-promise,
under-deliver at Olympics
T
hey had their moments, without a doubt. From a nerve-wrack-
ing victory in women’s hockey to the fun-loving guys over
at the curling sheet to Shaun White’s spiraling run of redemp-
tion, the American athletes gave the folks back home some com-
pelling reasons to stay up to all hours of the night.
Yet there were far more times when flipping
the channel was the better option.
No amount of soaring visuals or tear-jerk-
ing features or hokey patriotism could gloss
over this reality: Team USA did not live up to
expectations at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
The flame was set to be doused Sunday night
on a games that produced nine golds but only
23 medals overall, which represented the
country’s lowest output since 1998 and, more
perplexing, far below the U.S. Olympic
Committee’s own target.
PAUL If not for those shredders out at the snowboard
mountain, who accounted for nearly half the
NEWBERRY golds (four) and seven medals in all, these
Olympics would’ve been a total flop for the U.S.
Someone’s got some ‘splaining to do.
They should start with whoever came up with that full-screen slide,
presented to the USOC last year, projecting the Americans would take
a minimum of 25 medals, set a supposedly realistic target of 37, and
even threw out the laughable possibility of making off with 59 if
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL absolutely everything went according to plan (and, presumably, a
Burlingame goalkeeper Evan Glatt pushes a Mitty penalty shot wide during the Panthers’ 2-0 win over the
Monarchs in the first round of the CCS Open Division bracket. Glatt finished the game with 11 saves. See COLUMN, Page 16

Panthers stun Mitty

By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Burlingame boys’ soccer
team had two things going for it as
it hosted unbeaten Mitty in the
first round of the Central Coast
Section Open Division bracket
Saturday.
One, the Panthers had yet to
lose at home this season. Two,
they had goalkeeper Evan Glatt.
Glatt made several spectacular
saves, including one on a
Monarchs penalty kick, and the
Burlingame offense struck for a
pair of second-half goals as the
Panthers stunned Mitty 2-0.
“It’s the playoffs. It brings out
the best in all of us,” said the sen-
ior co-captain Glatt. “We had to
step up. If we play our best, we can
beat anybody.”
Glatt needed to be on top of his
game because third-seeded Mitty
(14-1-6) had speed and skill that
sixth-seeded Burlingame (13-3-4)
had seldom seen this season.
Glatt, who finished with 11 saves,
was forced into duty early as the
Monarchs Oscar Toulet hammered
a shot from the left side that Glatt
easily stopped in the fourth
minute. Two minutes later, Glatt
made a diving punch save to
thwart a Mitty give-and-go
between Jay Houston and Jake
Serpa. In the 17th minute, Glatt
was at it again as he stoned an
Owen Byrnes shot with a point-
blank reaction save.
“Their speed up front was tough
and Evan came up big, ”
Burlingame head coach Anthony
Dimech said. “I told him earlier in
the week we hadn’t needed him all
season. Our defense had done a
good job of not giving up too
many opportunities. But Saturday
might be the game we need you.
No one knows what you’ve got.”
Burlingame, however, was not
See SOCCER, Page 14
Thomas clutch in playoff
to top List in Palm Beach
By Doug Ferguson “All I was
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS looking at was
the water to see
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. if it splashed,”
— Justin Thomas was down to his Thomas said.
last chance when he delivered his “And it didn’t.
most clutch shot of the final round So I figured I
in the Honda Classic. was in the
Turns out he wasn’t finished. bunker, and
Thomas nearly holed a gap Justin Thomas then people
wedge on the par-5 18th hole for a started clap-
birdie to force a playoff with Luke ping and I could kind of see some
List. Moments later, he hit 5-wood little white dot on the green.”
over the water, urged it to keep That set up a two-putt birdie that
going and lost it momentarily in made him a winner when List, who
the darkening sky over PGA
National. See GOLF, Page 14

Botelho, Ozden wrestle way to third in CCS, advance to state finals

DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
With the top three placers advancing to the
boys’ state wrestling finals, Burlingame
sophomore Kyle Botelho and Menlo-
Atherton senior Niko Ozden made the cut,
each winning bronze at the Central Coast
Section championships Saturday at
Independence High School.
San Mateo County had six boys’ wrestlers
finish in the top 6 in their respective
weight classes to make the podium. Botelho
took third in the 126-pound bracket; Ozden
CCS wrestling championships
took third at 182s while
Mills junior David
Fonseca took fifth; Terra
Nova sophomore
Caspian Grabowski took
sixth at 195s; and Serra
sophomore Marcellus
Niko Ozden Eison took fourth at
285s while San Mateo junior Sam
Kolokihakaufisi took fifth.
Botelho dropped his first match of the day,
falling in a 6-4 decision to Monte Vista soph-
omore Eddie Zamora. The two would meet later
in the day, though, as Botelho wrestled his
way back from the abyss. He won six straight
decisions, topping Oceana sophomore Irvin
Reyes 16-4, Evergreen Valley sophomore
Matthew Sarabia 3-1, Mountain View junior
Satoshi Ueda 8-1, Westmont senior Michael
Nguyen 7-2, Zamora 4-3 in the rematch, and
9-2 in the third-place match over Evergreen
Valley freshman Christian Antonio.
Ozden advances with two pins in the win-
ners’ bracket, first over Milpitas junior
Joshua Gomez, then over Miguel Hernandez.
After getting pinned in the second round by
San Benito senior Ricardo Gallardo,
Ozdenwith four straight wins: by technical
fall over Los Gatos junior Andrew Leung, 5-2
decision over Santa Cruz senior Rene
Aguilera, pin over Mills’ Fonseca and 2-1
decision over Aptos senior Keegan Dutton-
Jones in the third-place match.
012 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 9:28 PM Page 1
12 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
Women’s hoops
Anigwe, Smith help Cal women beat Washington
SEATTLE — Kristine Anigwe had 23 points, on 11-of-18
shooting, and 12 rebounds, Kianna Smith added 16 points
and eight assists and Cal beat Washington
83-67 in the regular-season finale Sunday.
Cal (20-9, 11-7 Pac-12) clinched the
fifth seed in the conference tournament
and will play the 12th-seeded Huskies (7-
22, 1-17) in a first-round game on March
1 in Seattle. Cal swept the season series
winning the first game 69-60.
Smith hit two 3-pointers and Anigwe
made back-to-back jumpers during a 16-2
Kristine Anigwe opening run and the Bears led by double
figures the rest of the way. Amber Melgoza hit
Washington’s field-goal attempt but the Huskies missed
their next eight and finished the first quarter trailing 20-6
after shooting 2 of 18, including 0 for 9 from 3-point range.
Melgoza led Washington with 24 points.
UW has lost 10 games in a row — two shy of the program’s
longest losing streak ever and its longest since a six-game
skid in February 2000. As the Huskies head into the Pac-12
Tournament, they have the fewest single-season wins in
school history and have tied the record for losses. Their one
conference win is their fewest in more than 25 seasons.
Washington won 20-plus games in each of the last six
seasons and advanced the Final Four in 2016 and the Sweet
Sixteen in 2017.
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SPORTS
Sharks fall in OT on goal by Wild’s Spurgeon
By Brian Hall
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Jared Spurgeon
scored with 12 seconds left in over-
time to give the
Minnesota Wild a 3-
2 victory against
the Sharks Sunday
night.
Spurgeon added an
assist, and Jason
Zucker had two
assists, setting up
Spurgeon in the
Jared Spurgeon extra session as
Minnesota tied a
season-high with
its fourth straight
victory.
Matt Cullen and
Eric Staal also
scored for the Wild,
who have earned
points in 23 of their
Joakim Ryan past 25 home
games. Devan
Dubnyk made 26 saves for Minnesota.
Joakim Ryan and Chris Tierney
scored for San Jose, which built a two-
Oregon nabs Pac-12 women’s hoops title
By John Marshall
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz. — Kelly Graves
unfolded the white championship T-
shirt handed to him and sat down to col-
lect his thoughts.
One player broke away from the cele-
bration inside Arizona’s McKale Center
to hug the Ducks coach. Then another.
Within seconds, the entire team sur-
rounded him in one group hug.
At the bottom of this Duck pile, tears
formed in Graves’ eyes.
Oregon had risen to conference cham-
pions in four short years and it was
almost too much for Graves to take.
No. 8 Oregon completed its rise from
Pac-12 bottom dweller to conference
champion on Sunday, knocking off
Arizona 74-61 to win its first confer-
ence championship in 18 years.
“It’s pretty overwhelming,” said
Graves, his voice still shaky. “As
coaches, one of our jobs is to help them
realize their potential and their dreams.
We had kids who wanted to be champi-
ons and worked their butts off.
“Today, they were rewarded with that.
Wild 3, Sharks 2, OT
goal lead and was 23-0-1 when leading
after two periods. Martin Jones
stopped 38 shots for the Sharks, who
lost the final three games of a four-
game trip.
Spurgeon managed to collect the
puck in the offensive zone after Brent
Burns couldn’t corral it. Spurgeon sent
a cross-ice pass to a uncovered Zucker.
Instead of shooting on Jones, who slid
across the crease, Zucker passed back
to Spurgeon for a wide-open goal.
Ryan had his first NHL goals with a
pair against Edmonton on Feb. 10 and
added to the tally 14:00 into the first
when he snapped a quick shot past
Dubnyk on a cross-ice feed from
Jannik Hansen.
Off their back-to-back losses in
Nashville and Chicago, the Sharks
came out determined in the first and put
up 17 shots in the period. Minnesota
responded and allowed just four shots
in the second while putting up 19 of
its own, but the teams traded goals in
the second.
San Jose’s Kevin LeBanc caused a
turnover at center ice and fed Tierney,
Oregon 74, Arizona 61
I’m happy for them
and love each and
every one of them —
and told each and
every one of them.
It’s a good day, as
you can tell.”
Kelly Graves Oregon won four
games in 2012-13
and has made a steady climb since Kelly
was hired, reaching the WNIT Final Four
in 2016 and the NCAA Tournament’s
Elite Eight a year ago.
The Ducks (27-4, 16-2 Pac-12) were
the class of the Pac-12 this season,
clinching a share of the conference title
by ending a 15-game road losing streak
at Arizona State on Thursday.
All that was left was to knock off an
Arizona team struggling in its second
season under coach Adia Barnes.
Arizona (6-23, 2-14) put up a fight
early and made a late comeback, but sen-
ior Lexi Bando hit a pair of 3-pointers
to stem the Wildcats’ push, sending the
Ducks off the floor as Pac-12 champi-
ons for the first time since 1999-2000.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
who flipped a backhand shot past
Dubnyk just 2:28 into the second to
extend his career best with his 15th goal.
Cullen countered with 43.4 seconds
left in the period, tipping home a pass
from Spurgeon.
Staal tied the game with 4:44 left on
a wraparound that deflected off of
Jones. Staal has eight goals and five
assists in his past 10 games and
reached the 30-goal mark for the sixth
time in his career.
No tes : Minnesota placed veteran F
Chris Stewart on waivers on Sunday.
Stewart had been scratched in 10 of the
past 15 games. He has nine goals and
four assists in 47 games this season.
. . . San Jose D Justin Braun was
scratched after missing the morning
skate with the flu. It’s the first game
Braun has missed this season. ... Wild
D Jonas Brodin practiced on Sunday
for the first time since injuring his
hand on Feb. 6. . The Sharks were 0 for
1 on the power play and are 0 for 20 in
their past nine games. ... Minnesota is
11-6-2 in the past 19 games against
San Jose, including five straight wins.
Ruthy Hebard scored 24 points and
Bando finished with 15 for the Ducks,
who closed the regular season with six
straight wins and 10 in 11 games.
Sabrina Ionescu, the NCAA record hold-
er for triple doubles (9), filled up the stat
sheet again, finishing with 16 points,
eight assists and seven rebounds.
Next up is the Pac-12 tournament,
where Oregon will open with a bye, and
what the Ducks hope will be a deep run
in the NCAA Tournament.
Stanford game canceled
PULLMAN, Wash. — The women’s
basketball game between No. 16
Stanford and Washington State sched-
uled for Sunday was canceled after the
death of the Cougars’ director of
strength and conditioning David Lang.
Lang, a longtime member of the ath-
letics department, worked directly with
the women’s basketball and men’s and
women’s golf programs.
Stanford (20-9, 14-3) entered the day
a game behind No. 8 Oregon for the Pac-
12 Conference championship.
013 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 8:57 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 13

Mills gets back on track in CCS quarters
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
SAN FRANCISCO — The Mills Vikings lost
three of their last five games heading into the
Central Coast Section Division III boys’ bas-
ketball tournament.
But after squandering an 11-point lead in
the second half of their CCS opener Saturday
against Soquel, the No. 3-seed Vikings
showed why they maintained a first-place
standing in the Peninsula Athletic League
South Division for a majority of the regular
season.
After No. 6 Soquel tied the game one minute
into the fourth quarter, Mills rattled off 10
straight points en route to a 44-34 victory at
McCullough Gymnasium on the campus of St.
Ignatius High School. Mills (21-6) now
advances to the Division III semifinals to take
on No. 2 Riordan Wednesday at McCullough
Gym at 7:30 p.m.
“I think they were in danger of ending the
season,” Mills head coach Rick Hanson said of
his team’s late turnaround. “And things got
really tight there at the end of the third. So it
was a good fourth quarter.”
Senior guard Nick Brouqua lit a fire under
his Vikings by turning up the tempo in the
fourth quarter. And the results showed up in
the turnover column. Brouqua totaled nine
points in the game, but had a clutch steal after
Soquel (15-13) tied it 28-28. The senior read a
lob pass near midcourt, got a running start as
he tipped it forward then bulled through two
Soquel defenders going to the hoop, drawing
a foul as he converted the layup.
While Mills took care of the ball nearly
flawlessly, committing just three turnovers in
the game, Soquel turned it over 12 times,
including five in the fourth quarter.
“I think we just needed to calm down and exe-
cute our plays,” Brouqua said. “Do what we do
best. Just keep the tempo at our pace and not
let them take it over.”
It was quite the fiery tempo over the clos-
ing eight minutes. Up to that point, Mills
had fallen into a passive tempo, brought
about by its insistence on the 3-point shot.
After taking a 9-8 lead through the first quar-
ter, the Vikings shot 4 of 11 from the field in
the second. Three of the four shots they con-
verted were 3-pointers. The fourth conversion
was a 3-point miss senior center Julius Atkins
was able to rectify with a put-back off an offen-
sive board.
Enjoying a 22-12 lead at the half, Mills got a
gut-check as Soquel went on a 16-6 run coming
out of the break. The Knights dominated the
boards in the third quarter, outrebounding Mills
30-24 throughout, including five offensive
boards in the penultimate period.
“We’ve got to send three players to the
Mills junior Colby Vazquez glides to the hoop for two of his game-high 19 points as the Vikings
topped Soquel 44-34 in the CCS Division III quarterfinals Saturday at St. Ignatius.
offensive glass to get something going
because we couldn’t get any offense going,”
Soquel head coach Stu Walters said. “Their
defense is solid and we’re having a hard time
finding cracks in it.”
The plan seemed on the verge of derailing
Mills’ postseason in the elimination game,
especially when Soquel rallied for a 4-point
possession near the end of the period. Junior
center Zeke Thomas came off the bench to
grab a game-high nine rebounds, including
two boards on the possession, scoring on the
second one while drawing a foul in the
process. Thomas missed the free throw, but
Soquel senior forward Jose Rodriquez crashed
to score the put-back, closing Mills’ lead to
26-23.
To start the fourth quarter, Knights guard
Andrew Schumacher converted one of his five
3-pointers on the night to tie it 28-28. Soquel
re-tied it 30-30 a minute later.
Then the Mills fireworks began.
“There was a reason they were frickin’ 22-3,”
Walters said. “You walk out and they don’t pass
the look test. Then they execute, [Mills guard
Colby Vazquez] is tough and they can shoot it.
They’re a solid team and very, very well
coached.”
Vazquez shared the game-high of 19 points
— Schumacher also had 19 for Soquel —
including 10 points in the fourth quarter. He
scored in transition to give Mills the lead back
at 32-30. He went on to add an assist with a
nice bounce pass to sophomore Michael
Matsuno on a cut and drive.
“I think they had to extend their defense to
put some pressure on us and it opened up some
lanes,” Hanson said of the sudden driving
game.
Brouqua then converted on a showy baseline
drive while hanging in the air to score cutting
under the hoop with a reverse underhanded
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
touch. And the senior guard followed that with
a sweet alley-oop pass for Vazquez to time for a
touch lay-in to make it 40-30.
“I have a lot of confidence in [Vazquez],”
Brouqua said. “Because we’ve been doing
that all year and he finishes like 99 percent
of the time.”
From there, Mills waltzed to the win.
Vazquez sealed the win going 4 for 4 from the
free throw line in the closing minute.
Soquel shot just 28.2 percent from the
floor. Mills didn’t do much better through
the first three quarters, shooting just 31.4
percent during that stretch. In the fourth
quarter, however, the Vikings were 6 of 10
from the field.
“When we have our guys out there and
we’re going through, we create for each
other,” Brouqua said. “And we just take what
is open to us.”
OTHER CCS BOYS’ SCORES
Division I quarterfinals
No. 6 Los Altos 56, No. 3 M-A 48
Division II quarterfinals
No. 3 Aragon 58, No. 2 Leland 39
Division III quarterfinals
No. 3 Mills 44, No. 6 Soquel 34
No. 2 Riordan 69, No. 7 Hillsdale 28
Division IV quarterfinals
No. 3 Jefferson 56 No. 6 SHP 48
No. 1 Half Moon Bay 61, No. 9 Palma 43
Division V quarterfinals
No. 4 Pinewood 64, No. 5 Alma Heights 43
No. 1 St. Francis SCP 54, No. 8 Nueva 53
CCS girls’ hoops
SATURDAY
Division I quarterfinals
Lady Scots upset Paly 47-41
Catherine Dahlberg recorded a double-dou-
ble with 16 points and 15 rebounds as the
No. 5-seed Carlmont Scots upset No. 4 Palo
Alto at Santa Clara High School.
Carlmont (20-7) trailed 14-7 after one
period of play but rallied back to outscore
Paly (17-7) in each of the final three quar-
ters. Tied 17-17 at the half, the Scots opened
their biggest lead of 11 points by the open-
ing minute of the fourth quarter.
Senior center Victoria Mataele added 10
points for Carlmont. Paly’s Carly Leong
scored a game-high 20 points.
The Scots now advance to the CCS semifi-
nals for the first time since 2009. They match
up with top-seed Menlo-Atherton Wednesday
at 5:30 p.m. at Evergreen Valley HS.
Menlo-Atherton 51, Evergreen Valley 42
M-A’s PAL South Division co-MVPs Greer
Hoyem and Carly McLanahan combined for
39 points as the No. 1-seed Lady Bears (20-
7) got past No. 8 Evergreen Valley (19-7) at
Santa Clara High School to advance to the
CCS Division I semifinals.
Hoyem totaled a game-high 20 points and
McLanahan knocked down five 3-pointers
to score 19. Paly got the lead down to 6 in
the fourth quarter, but Hoyem and
McLanahan were clutch from the free throw
line in the closing minutes to seal the win.
In other Division I action, No. 2 Sequoia
downed No. 10 Santa Clara 49-24. The
Cherokees advance to the CCS semifinals to
take on No. 6 Silver Creek Wednesday at
Evergreen Valley High School at 7:30 p.m.
Division II quarterfinals
No. 2 Aragon (13-5) took down No. 10 Oak
Grove (15-11) by a score of 58-45 at Gunn
High School. The Lady Dons now advance to
the Division II semifinals, taking on No. 3
Wilcox at Gunn Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
Division III quarterfinals
No. 1 South City (24-2) cruised to a 67-41
win over No. 6 Mills (15-11) all the way in
Aptos. The Warriors now advance to the CCS
semifinals to take on No. 5 Soquel
Wednesday at Aptos High School.
Division IV quarterfinals
No. 6 Terra Nova 53, No. 3 Gunderson 50
No. 2 NDB 51, No. 7 Monte Vista 23
No. 4 Half Moon Bay 45, No. 5 Mercy-SF 30
No. 1 SHP 51 No. 9 Santa Cruz 18
Division V quarterfinals
No. 7 Pacific 37, No. 2 Alma Heights 19

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014 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 9:01 PM Page 1

14 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

SOCCER
Continued from page 11
simply bunkering and absorbing Mitty’s
assaults. The Panthers gave as good as they
got as they quickly tried to counter the
Monarchs any chance they got.
Burlingame’s Jared Johnson showed early
the Panthers were not just happy to be there
as he rifled a shot just over the top of the
goal from 35 yards out in the second
minute. A minute later, a Liam Griffin half-
volley attempt went wide. A Gabe Hyman
attempt also went wide, but the Panthers
were showing there was no fear of the
Monarchs.
Hyman’s work rate and skill up top, cou-
pled with strong midfield play from Kai
Galia, forced the Mitty defense to stay hon-
est and hang back to defend, instead of
pushing up into the attack.
“They couldn’t handle Gabe up front,”
Dimech said. “I told him to keep working.
He was tough.”
The first half was spent with both teams
running at the other, but neither could solve
the others defense or goalkeeping. Mitty’s
bid for a goal in the 33rd minute was thwart-
ed once again by Glatt. Mitty’s Josh
Robertson, the best player on the field,
slalomed through four Burlingame defenders
and broke on goal, only to see Glatt come
up with a kick save to keep the game score-
less at half.
Despite being outshot 10-5 in the first 40
minutes, with Glatt making six saves,
Dimech liked what he saw from his squad.
“We were confident at halftime,” Dimech
said.
That confidence resulted in the game’s
first goal just three minutes into the second
half. Galia triggered the strike by sending a
corner kick cross to the far right post where
defender Marcus Lau, who rose up and nod-
ded the ball back to the middle of the Mitty
penalty box. He found Gunnar Hansen, who
hit the ball on the half-volley and into the
far left corner of the net for a 1-0
Burlingame lead.
The Panthers then doubled the score five
minutes later. Burlingame booted a clear-
ance ball out of its defensive end toward
midfield. Hyman, who was bracketed by a
pair of Mitty defenders, split them, chased
down the long ball and beat the goalkeeper
on a breakaway for a quick 2-0 advantage.
Then it was “Glatt Time” once again. After
coming up with another reaction save that
jump-started the counterattack that resulted
in Hyman’s goal, Glatt had to stare down a
penalty kick after the referee called the
Panthers for a handball in the penalty box
on a Mitty corner kick in the 50th minute.
Mitty’s Houston stepped up to take the spot
kick and picked out the right corner.
Glatt read the play, dove to his left and
punched the ball clear to maintain the
Panthers’ two-goal lead.
“PKs are my favorite things. I live for
PKs,” Glatt said. “I eat them up.”
It would be the last serious chance at a
goal for the Monarchs, who spent the rest
of the game pushing, but coming up empty.
“We got our chances and we buried them,”
Dimech said.
With the win, the Panthers advance to an
Open Division semifinal game at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Milpitas High School where they
will meet No. 2 Alisal (15-1-4). The
Spartans beat No. 7 Los Altos 2-1 in over-
time.
“It’s our first time in the Open. We’ve
played well all season,” Dimech said. “It’s
for them (the players) now. It’s up to the
guys. We want to represent our school and
the PAL.”
In other CCS boys’ soccer action, both
Menlo-Atherton and Serra were eliminated
from the Division I bracket. M-A (10-8-4),
the No. 5 seed, fell to Palo Alto, 4-3. Tenth-
seeded Serra (13-7-2) was throttled by sec-
ond-seeded San Benito, 5-1.
In Division II, No. 12 Menlo School saw
its season end with a 1-0 loss to No. 4
Soledad. The Knights finished the season
with a record of 12-5-3.
CCS girls’ soccer
Notre Dame will now face No. 3 Terra
Nova (9-5-6) in a semifinal game at 4:30
p.m. Tuesday at Westmont High School.
Terra Nova played No. 6 Pacific Collegiate
to a scoreless draw through 80 minutes of
regulation and 20 minutes of overtime
before advancing via a 4-3 win in a penalty-
kick shootout.
In other CCS girls' action, Peninsula
Athletic League Bay Division champ
Menlo-Atherton went one-and-done in the
Open Division as the eighth-seeded Bears
(12-4-5) fell 2-1 to top-seeded Mitty.
In Division I, top-seeded Woodside
advanced to the semifinals by beating No. 8
St. Ignatius in a shootout. The two teams
finished regulation and overtime tied at 1
before Woodside (8-4-8) advanced by win-
ning 3-2 in penalty kicks. The Wildcats will
take on No. 12 Los Gatos in a semifinal
game at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday at Menlo-
Atherton. Los Gatos advanced with a 2-0
win over No. 13 Sequoia. The Cherokees
finished the year with a record of 14-5-3.
In Division II action, PAL Ocean Division
champ South City continues its best-ever
season, as the fifth-seeded Warriors beat No.
4 Soquel 2-1 to move into the semifinals.
South City (17-2-3) will face No. 9 Sacred
Heart Cathedral at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Sequoia. The Irish knocked off top-seeded
Live Oak, 1-0.

in the playoff that landed amid palm trees PGA National. The big moment that year for bogey and was out of hope.

GOLF and left him little options. He went left

Continued from page 11
hit his own bold shot in regulation to the
18th to set up birdie, could only manage par
in the playoff.
Thomas closed with a 2-under 68 and won
for the second time this season. He also won
in a playoff at the CJ Cup in South Korea
last fall. With eight career victories, includ-
ing seven in his last 31 starts on the PGA
Tour, he moved to No. 3 in the world. He is
one spot ahead of longtime friend Jordan
Spieth for the first time, which was of little
significance to Thomas.
“Not really,” he said. “Because there’s
still two more spots that I want to climb.’
List, going for his first PGA Tour victory,
shot 32 on the back nine and closed with a
69. His only regret was a tee shot wide right
against the bleachers, and hit a superb
approach to about 25 feet and two-putted for
par.
“Obviously, it hurts right now,” List said.
“But I think that when I look back on it, I’ll
be proud of the way I hung in there.”
Alex Noren (67) finished third. He was
tied for the lead when he went for the green
on the 18th, only for the ball to hit hung up
on the side of the collar of a bunker, leaving
him a tough chip. He missed a birdie chance
from 20 feet.
Tiger Woods was briefly within three
shots of the lead on the front nine. He
closed with a 70 and finished 12th.
The 5-wood turned out to be the winner for
Thomas. The wedge made it possible.
Jack Nicklaus was in the broadcast booth
for most of the final round, leaving before
Thomas and List reached the 18th hole. It
might have all looked familiar to Nicklaus,
the U.S. captain of the 1983 Ryder Cup at
was Lanny Wadkins nearly jarring a wedge
on the 18th hole, a shot so meaningful to
the outcome that Nicklaus kissed the divot.
Thomas missed the 18th fairway in regu-
lation and had no choice but to lay up. List
followed with his 4-iron to 35 feet.
“I have a lot of confidence in my wedge
game,” Thomas said. “I knew if I got a
decent number that I was going to be able to
get inside 10 feet. That’s all I wanted was a
chance to try to get into a playoff. And then
ended up hitting a great wedge.”
Thomas and List finished at 8-under 272.
It was the seventh playoff in 15 PGA Tour
events this season.
Woods made that Sunday red shirt look a
little brighter, at least for a while. With an
8-foot birdie putt on the par-4 eighth hole,
he momentarily pulled within three shots of
the lead. That only lasted the few minutes
that it took Thomas to tap in for birdie on
the par-5 third.
Woods made bogey to close out his front
nine, and he still was four shots behind until
getting swallowed up again by the water-
“I made a big leap this week because I real-
ly hit it well,” Woods said. “I was able to
control it, especially in this wind, which is
not easy to do.”
Woods led the field in proximity to the
hole on his approach shots at just over 29
feet.
Not to be overlooked was Sam Burns of
LSU, who last year won the Jack Nicklaus
Award as the top college player who
received a sponsor exemption. Playing
alongside Woods in such a chaotic arena, he
was bogey-free for a 68 to tie for eighth.
That will get him into the Valspar
Championship at Innisbrook in two weeks.
Five players had at least a share of the
lead. Only three of them stuck around until
the end.
Webb Simpson missed the fairway on the
11th hole and had to lay up instead of taking
on the water. That led to the first of three
bogeys in a four-hole stretch and sent him
to a 72, four shots behind. Tommy
Fleetwood was tied for the lead until a three-
putt bogey from long range on the 14th, and

Balanced filled closing stretch. He put his tee shot

into water and made double bogey for the
second straight day, three-putted the 16th
a bogey from the back bunker on the 15th.
A birdie on the final hole for a 69 left him
two shots behind.
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015 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 10:51 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Harvick adds Cup win to dominant weekend at Atlanta
By Charles Odum
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAMPTON, Ga. — Kevin Harvick had to
wait 17 years for a second Atlanta salute to
Dale Earnhardt.
The memory brought tears to his eyes.
In a reprise of the celebration of his first
win in Atlanta in 2001, Harvick raised his
three-finger salute to Earnhardt following
his dominant victory Sunday in the rain-
delayed NASCAR Monster Energy Cup race.
Harvick completed his weekend mastery
of Atlanta Motor Speedway by holding off
Brad Keselowski following a late restart.
Then he held the three fingers out the win-
dow, just as he did in 2001 when he gave the
Richard Childress team an Atlanta win fol-
lowing the death of Dale Earnhardt in
Daytona a few weeks earlier. The young
Harvick took over Earnhardt’s car, with a
new No. 29.
Ending five years of frustration in Cup
races in Atlanta was satisfying, but Harvick
said “the coolest part was being able to try
Sports brief
NBA agent killed in Colorado crash
ASPEN, Colo. — Longtime NBA agent Dan
Fegan died in a car crash Sunday. He was 56.
The Colorado State Patrol says Fegan was
driving an SUV when he tried to merge onto
a highway and was broadsided by a commuter
bus near Aspen.
Colorado State Trooper Gabe Easton told
the Aspen Times the SUV’s other occupants,
Fegan’s 5-year-old son and a 29-year-old
California woman, were airlifted to a Denver
hospital in serious condition.
Fegan was long considered one of the best
player agents in the NBA, a ruthless nego-
tiator on behalf of clients that included John
Wall, Dwight Howard and DeMarcus
Cousins. In 2016, Fegan was on Forbes
magazine’s list of top agents.
SPORTS
to replicate that first win
celebration.”
Harvick led 915 laps in
Cup races in Atlanta over
the last five years —
including 181 on Sunday
— but endured the long
wait for his second win at
the track. It brought
Kevin Harvick back memories.
“That was the first win
in my career and to be able to do that and
pay tribute to Dale was pretty cool, ”
Harvick said. “I’ve been waiting a long time
to do that.”
He said he was emotional on Sunday
because he was moved to see his team so
happy.
“For me there was just a lot of happi-
ness,” Harvick said, adding “There’s noth-
ing better than seeing all those guys
smile.”
The win came one week after Austin
Dillon, who now has the No. 3 that Earnhardt
made famous, won the Daytona 500 .
Young, 38, vies for spot on Padres’ pitching staff
By Bernie Wilson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEORIA, Ariz. — There’s some living
history in the San Diego Padres’ clubhouse
this spring.
Chris Young is back with the Padres and
trying to earn a spot on the staff, whether
it’s in the rotation or in the bullpen.
“Archaic, maybe, but I don’t know about
historic,” the 38-year-old said with a laugh.
Actually, he is historic. Young is the last
Padres pitcher to win a playoff game. On
Oct. 7, 2006, the 6-foot-10 right-hander
threw 6 2-3 scoreless innings of four-hit
ball in the Padres’ 3-1 victory at St. Louis in
Game 3 of their NL Division Series.
“I don’t know if that’s known throughout
“You see that 3 back in victory lane and us
back in victory lane tonight, it’s almost, it’s
how it’s meant to be,” Harvick said, smiling.
The win completed an impressive week-
end for Harvick following a similarly domi-
nant win in the second-tier Xfinity event on
Saturday.
Harvick started fourth in the Cup race and
quickly proved he had the car to beat.
Harvick was comfortably in the lead when
Trevor Bayne’s engine blew with 28 laps to
go. The restart gave contenders a chance to
grab the lead, but Harvick beat Keselowski
to remain in control.
“What a relief,” Harvick told his crew
after crossing the finish line. He led 292
laps in Atlanta last year before finishing
ninth following a pit road speeding penal-
ty.
The start was delayed 2 hours, 30 minutes
by rain. There was no additional significant
rain until immediately after the race.
“Turns out Mother Nature is a race fan,”
said Clint Bowyer, who finished third, giv-
ing Ford drivers the top three spots.
the clubhouse, ” Young
said. “We’ll see who fig-
ures it out.”
That’s how long it’s
been since the Padres
won a playoff game.
The guy who got the
save that day, Trevor
Hoffman, is going into
Chris Young the Hall of Fame this
summer. The Padres’
catcher in that game, Mike Piazza, went
into the Hall of Fame in 2016. The left
fielder, Dave Roberts, is going into his
third season as manager of the rival Los
Angeles Dodgers after spending five sea-
sons on San Diego’s staff.
The day after Young’s victory, the Padres
Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 15
Denny Hamlin was fourth.
Harvick showed his strength when he
charged through the field after an unsched-
uled pit stop dropped him to 19th midway
through the race.
“If he hadn’t had the pit row issue today he
probably would have led 300-something
laps,” Keselowski said.
Rookie Darrell “Bubba” Wallace Jr., com-
ing off a second-place finish at last week’s
Daytona 500, finished 32nd. Wallace was
the first black driver in the Daytona 500
field since 1969, and he became the first
black Cup racer in an Atlanta race since Bill
Lester finished 38th in 2006.
Martin Truex Jr., the 2017 series champi-
on, started 35th after failing to qualify on
Saturday but was up to fourth by the 12th
lap before finishing fifth.
Jimmie Johnson, who won in Atlanta in
2015 and 2016, finished 27th. There were
no wrecks but there was a caution after
Johnson’s spin in turn 2 on lap 160.
With no “open” cars, the 36-car field was
NASCAR’s smallest since 1996.
were eliminated. They haven’t been back to the
postseason since, although they came close
the following season when they lost a wild-
card tiebreaker at Colorado. That win remains
San Diego’s only playoff victory since 1998.
Young is back with the Padres after seven
years away, including missing all of 2013
with arm problems. He spent the last three
seasons with the Kansas City Royals, earn-
ing the victory in Game 1 of the 2015 World
Series, a 14-inning epic that sent the Royals
on their way to their first title in 30 years.
Young’s last season in San Diego, 2010,
was the Padres’ last winning season.
Young agreed to a minor league contract on
Dec. 22 and if added to the 40-man roster would
get a $1 million, one-year deal with the chance
to earn $6 million in performance bonuses.
016 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 9:53 PM Page 1
16 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
GAMES
Continued from page 11
political event of the games — a joint
Koreas team marching together and, in
some cases, competing together was a bea-
con for a troubled world.
“With your joint march you have shared
your faith in a peaceful future with all of us,”
Bach said. “You have shown our sport brings
people together in our very fragile world.
You have shown how sport builds bridges.”
The Korean women’s hockey team did that
for sure.
Thrown together a just few weeks before
the games, players from North and South
were thrust together to make a go of it. With
the help of their Canadian coach, they came
together as a competent, if not particularly
effective, team that captured the attention of
many Olympics watchers.
Along the way, they developed what they
uniformly say was camaraderie, and even
COLUMN
Continued from page 11
bunch of nations didn’t show up).
Short of persuading the international blue
bloods to come up with a few more sports
Americans might be good at — snow basket-
ball, anyone? — there are some serious areas
of concern that must be addressed right away.
Hey, the clock is already ticking on
Beijing.
Speedskating might be the biggest trouble
spot, especially since it’s produced more
U.S. winter medals than any other, but
women’s figure skating and men’s Alpine
skiing aren’t far behind.
All were underachievers in Pyeongchang.
Long-track speedskating made off with a
single bronze, when it was projected to win
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SPORTS
great affection. On Monday morning, at the
athletes’ village, they said their goodbyes
with tears and extended hands.
“I feel really strange,” said South Korean
hockey player Choi Ji-yeon. “I told them to
take care and not get sick and meet again
later.”
She added: “If they were people whom we
can continue to keep in touch and meet
again, then I would feel better, but I might
never be able to meet them again.”
Their governmental counterparts were
showing signs of communication as well.
The detente achieved through the Olympic
connections between North and South Korea
fits the longtime goals of the South’s presi-
dent, Moon Jae-in, who has advocated
engagement with Kim Jong Un’s
Pyongyang regime.
That happened at the opening and closing
ceremonies, both with U.S. representatives
looking on from nearby — Vice President
Mike Pence for the opening, first daughter
and presidential adviser Ivanka Trump for
the closing Sunday night.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s administra-
tion, a patron of South Korea and a loud oppo-
at least three medals and had a target of four.
While the powers-that-be wisely stayed away
from the game plan that produced a Sochi
shutout — hey, let’s train beforehand in
totally different conditions than the
Olympics and break in a new suit that actual-
ly makes us slower — the results were only
marginally better.
Some of the explanations were downright
bizarre, such as Joey Mantia’s take after he
came up about a second short of a bronze
medal in the mass start. Remember, this is
the guy who was reigning world champion.
“I, ultimately, didn’t train hard enough or
specific enough for this event,” he said.
In what might have been the final Olympics
of his brilliant career, Shani Davis didn’t have
anything to say at all. He blew off the media
by slipping out a back door, having produced
finishes of seventh and 19th in South Korea.
The future doesn’t look all that bright,
either. With hardly anyone taking up the
nent of the North’s nuclear program, is watch-
ing the contacts closely, particularly after
South Korea’s presidential office said during
the closing ceremony that the North was will-
ing to hold talks with the United States.
Washington viewed that development wari-
ly. White House press secretary Sarah
Huckabee Sanders, with Ivanka Trump on her
South Korea Olympic trip, issued a written
statement to that effect after the closing cere-
mony.
“We will see if Pyongyang’s message
today, that it is willing to hold talks, repre-
sents the first steps along the path to denu-
clearization,” she said. “In the meantime, the
United States and the world must continue to
make clear that North Korea’s nuclear and
missile programs are a dead end.”
North Korea’s official news agency, KCNA,
known for its invective toward the United
States and the Seoul government, has been
playing it low key when it comes to these
Olympics. On Monday, it issued a synopsis
of the games that was notable for its anodyne
tone.
“When the players of the north and south of
Korea participating in the 23rd Winter
sport through traditional paths, speedskat-
ing has relied heavily on former inliners to
keep up with the world. This team included
four skaters from Florida and two others from
North Carolina, all of whom crossed over
from wheels to blades.
But the U.S. is no longer a dominant
inline force on the world stage, so that farm
system could be drying up.
Then there’s figure skating, the sport that
largely drives the NBC gravy train. It was
held to a pair of bronze medals in
Pyeongchang (which, in fairness, was just
one shy of its USOC target) and has fallen
completely off the map on the women’s side.
Fallen being the operative word.
Mirai Nagasu, Karen Chen and Bradie
Tennell all went down in the short program
on the way to finishing ninth, 10th and
11th. What a tumble for the nation that pro-
duced seven gold medalists in women’s figure
skating from 1952 in Oslo to 2006 in Turin.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
Olympics and other players and agents of dif-
ferent countries and region from across the
world entered the stadium, the spectators wel-
comed them with applause,” it practically
whispered.
Contrast that with this dispatch hours earli-
er about the United States: “We will never
have face-to-face talks with them even after
100 years or 200 years. This is neither an
empty talk nor any threat. The U.S. will have
to pay dearly for stupid and wild vitupera-
tion.”
Twelve hours later, news of its willingness
to talk emerged from Seoul.
As for the Olympics and the attention and
people they bring to this relatively remote
plateau of northeastern South Korea, it’s not
quite finished yet. The Paralympic Games,
held immediately after the Olympics using
the same facilities, will be staged from March
9 to 18, albeit with a lower profile and atten-
dance.
But for a few days, at least, with traffic
cones down and most Olympic checkpoints
removed, Pyeongchang can take a breather as
the eyes of the world shift somewhere else.
Russia and Japan are now the countries to
beat. That doesn’t seem likely to change
anytime soon since those two are also domi-
nating at the world junior level, which usual-
ly serves up the next generation of gold
medalists.
With Lindsay Vonn and Ted Ligety likely
on the way out, Alpine skiing is heading for
a major changing of the guard after winning
only one gold and three medals at these
games.
That was the fewest U.S. victories since
2002, the fewest podium finishes since
2006. The USOC had targeted four medals
and the national governing body totally
missed the mark, hoping for seven.
Ligety’s fifth-place showing in the com-
bined was the only top 10 from the men in
the individual events.
Yep, there were some must-see moments
for American at these Olympics.
Just not nearly enough.
017 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:37 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Doggy (and kitty) dental Second weekend for
L
ast week’s column about pets’ stinky breath led to
several conversations. Bottom line, pet owners
(me among them) are often shocked at the cost for
a dental cleaning. But while I don’t get paid by the veteri-
nary lobby, I do know that there are real reasons for the
price.
It is virtually impossible to do a
proper dental on an animal who is
not under anesthesia, which adds to
the cost. Veterinarians often want to
run a blood panel to ensure your pet
is safe to anesthetize, and will usual-
ly place an intravenous catheter dur-
ing anesthesia also for your pet’s
safety. Because dogs and cats don’t
routinely brush their teeth, they tend
to have serious periodontal disease
by the time their teeth are cleaned, and extractions may be
necessary. In addition, dogs and cats have 42 teeth versus
32 in people, and their teeth are more varied in their size
and shape, making cleaning and polishing more difficult.  t er s eco n d week en d t h an “Bl ack
If you’re willing and able to brush your pet’s teeth, you
can significantly reduce tartar buildup, forestalling if not
stopping the need for a dental altogether. Use a dog/cat
toothbrush or even an old rag or piece of gauze with a
small dab of dog/cat toothpaste and gently rub along the
outer surface of the teeth on both sides of the jaw and the
front incisors. Do not attempt to clean the inside surfaces,
as you may inadvertently get bitten. Tartar tends to start
and be more severe on the largest pre-molar, and if you can
keep that tooth clean you can often reverse or at least con-
trol the degree of dental disease. Use dog/cat toothpaste
(available at any pet supply store); human toothpaste con-
tains fluoride and can be toxic if swallowed, plus the
dog/cat toothpaste tastes good to them (ours not so much).
Brushing your pet’s teeth daily is probably an unrealistic
goal but even if you brush once every week or two it
should make a significant difference.
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
& SPCA.
DATEBOOK Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 17
‘Black Panther’ is one
HISTORY
Continued from page 3
of the greatest ever “Vaccines have not been proven of specific value, although
it must be said that certain vaccines of mixed type have given
By Jake Coyle evidence of some protective value against the pneumonic
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
complications of the disease,” the state report concluded.
Some victims died within hours of their first symptom.
NEW YORK — “Black Panther” scored one of the best Others succumbed after a few days as their lungs filled with
second weekends ever with an estimated $108 million in fluid and they suffocated.
ticket sales, putting it on track to rank among the high- Surprisingly, young adults who were usually immune to
est-grossing blockbusters ever. infectious diseases, were among the hardest hit. That segment
Ryan Coogler’s Marvel sensation is on a box-office of the population included soldiers.
course that few films have managed, according to studio Why was the scourge labeled “The Spanish Flu?” Historian
estimates Sunday. It is only the fourth Diane Ronney, who lost a relative in the 1918 pandemic, said
film to earn $100 million in its second Spain was neutral during the war and was able to report on the
weekend, along with “Star Wars: The spread of the flu without regard to military censorship.
Fo rce Awak en s ” ($ 1 4 9 . 2 mi l l i o n ), “Most people,” she said,”assumed the flu originated in
“Jurassic World” ($106. 6 million) and Spain, which was not the case,” she told an audience gathered
“The Avengers” ($103. 1 million). at the San Mateo County History Museum.
Only “The Force Awakens” had a bet- The latest theory, she said, is that the flu originated near
Fort Funston, now Fort Riley, in Kansas and was spread by
Panther, ” which dropped 47 percent soldiers. The title of Rooney’s talk was “And the Plague
Ryan Coogler after its opening weekend of $201. 8 Broke Upon Them.” Indeed it did.
million. “The plague did not discriminate,” the National Archives
“Black Panther” has grossed $400 million domestical- said in its summary of the devastation. “It was rampant in
ly and $704 million worldwide in two weeks. The film, urban and rural areas, from the densely populated East Coast
starring Chadwick Boseman and Michael B. Jordan, has to the remotest parts of Alaska.” In one year, it said, the aver-
held even better overseas, where it dropped 42 percent age life expectancy in the United States dropped by 12 years.
this weekend. Its release in China, the world’s second- By comparison, deaths from the current flu wave haven’t
largest film market, is set for March 9. reached triple figures.
“Whatever your projections for ‘Black Panther’ might
be, just increase them by 20 percent and you might be The Rear View Mirror by history columnist Jim Clifford
on point, ” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media ana- appears in the Daily Journal ev ery other Monday. Objects in
lyst for comScore. “Now the question isn’t so much if it
gets to $1 billion, but how far beyond that number does The Mirror are closer than they appear.
it go. ”
The results so far put it in the company of “Jurassic
World, ” which ended up grossing $1. 67 billion world-
wide, and “The Avengers, ” which ultimately hauled in
$1. 52 billion. Both rank among the top five of all time,
not accounting for inflation.
“Black Panther” is spurring a surge for the industry.
The overall box office is up 12. 5 percent from last year,
according to comScore.
And the movie is doing it with an especially diverse
audi en ce. Th i s week en d’s audi en ce was 3 3 p ercen t
African-American, 37 percent Caucasian, 18 percent
Hispanic and 7 percent Asian, according to comScore.
The film’s success didn’t appear to hurt the handful of
new releases.
Faring the best was “Game Night, ” starring Jason
Bateman and Rachel McAdams, from Warner Bros. ’ New
Line. The comedy, which cost about $37 million to
make and was directed by John Francis Daley and
Jonathan Goldstein, debuted with $16. 6 million, com-
ing in slightly above forecasts.
EXAMINATIONS
and
TREATMENT
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EYEGLASSES
and
D R. A NDRE W C . SO S S CONTACT LENSES
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018 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:38 PM Page 1
18 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
FEARS
Continued from page 1
Mateo County Board of Supervisors. “It hasn’t proved terri-
bly effective for creating more housing.”
RHNA shortfalls
Such concerns are borne out in a recent report detailing
the effectiveness of each city across the state in meeting its
assignment. Of more than 500 cities and counties in
California, only 13 have met their allocation.
Those reaching the development standard are not subject
to streamlining standards required by Senate Bill 35,
authored by state Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, to
promote housing construction.
Hillsborough and Foster City are the only local cities
meeting their assigned mark, and the rest will be obligated
to adhere to mandates under SB 35 designed to compel hous-
ing development, with an emphasis on affordability.
Considering the allocation’s central role in the housing
development discussion, Wiener drafted reform legislation
seeking to overhaul a process he considers illogical and
deeply flawed.
“We are trying to make it a less political, more data-driv-
en way of settling housing goals,” said Wiener, author of
Senate Bill 828, attempting to redesign the allocation
process.
Wiener is one of the most ardent supporters of the leg-
islative housing efforts and points to RHNA’s past ineffec-
tiveness as a primary source of the affordability struggles
facing so many Californians.
Most notable among its shortfalls, Wiener said the allo-
cation has been flawed in its perceived favoritism toward
affluent communities capable of persuading decision mak-
ers to keep their construction mandate low.
“It’s a hyper-political process, and often we will see
whiter and wealthier communities get a lower allocation,”
said Wiener, pointing to cities such as Beverly Hills meet-
CARMEL
Continued from page 1
sixth- and eighth-grades for 16 years, 13 of which were at
St. Charles School in San Carlos.
Anthony, who has lived in Redwood City for 25 years
with her husband and three children, who are now adults,
said she plans to stay in the area post-retirement, and
spend her time volunteering, traveling and pursing hob-
bies, including scrapbooking and pickle ball.
A physical education major, Anthony said she always
loved sports, and was initially inspired to pursue educa-
tion in middle school by several women mentors shortly
after the passage of Title IX, which banned sex-based dis-
crimination.
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ing their RHNA figure despite the com-
munity’s historic opposition to devel-
opment.
Looking ahead, Wiener is hopeful his
RHNA reform bill will make the
approach a more data-driven and sensi-
ble one.
“We are never going to get entirely
away from politics, but we can put up
Scott Wiener more guard rails process to make it less
political,” he said.
Increased pressure
The reform bill is a part of an expected slate of more hous-
ing bills to come from lawmakers in the next legislative
session, as Wiener intends to continue applying pressure.
“We have more work to do, and I’m doing it now,” he said.
Such a sentiment may give pause to local officials, as
many heads are still spinning while attempting to digest
the most recent set of new housing laws, said Jason Rhine,
a legislative representative for the League of California
Cities.
Rhine’s role is to assist city officials in comprehending
the potential impact of the new laws, and position them-
selves to adhere to the regulations.
Considering the breadth of the housing package, Rhine is
suggesting lawmakers take their foot off the gas pedal tem-
porarily in the race to address the housing crunch and allow
the newest laws to do their work before proposing more.
“There’s a lot of unknown and uncertain things that need
to play out before we rush in and start making additional
changes,” Rhine said.
Such a sentiment is likely music to the ears of city offi-
cials who have hosted discussions across San Mateo
County seeking ways to best prepare for the expected influx
of development invited by the new laws.
Such sessions in Brisbane, South San Francisco and
Millbrae have been held since the start of the year, and offi-
cials from each city expressed deep concern regarding the
threat of losing local control in housing choices.
“These women were great role models in terms of hon-
oring the game, showing young people that everyone has
the ability to do well, the value of hard work and perse-
verance, having other people believe in you and believ-
ing in yourself,” she said.
A testament to the mentorship offered by Mount Carmel
teachers, Anthony said the school enrolls many second-,
third- and even fourth-generation students, and seven of
the school’s 39 teachers and staff are Mount Carmel grad-
uates.
“I never intended to stay in grammar schools or the
Catholic grammar school that I went to, but because of
Anthony’s leadership and all the improvements that she
was doing — that really made me want to stay,” said Gina
Furrer, who has taught eighth-grade at the school for 21
years. Furrer and her children both attended Mount
Carmel.
Anthony said the addition of technology to classrooms
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Each of the three communities are faced with immense
pressure from housing advocates to approve the more than
6,000 proposed units between three expansive develop-
ments, seen as a means of loosening the housing crunch by
offering new stock.
For his part, Pine sided with Wiener and like-minded leg-
islators committed to continuing the advocacy for more
housing development laws.
“I think policymakers at all levels need to wake up every
day worried about housing,” he said. “The future of the Bay
Area and the state is depending on us providing more hous-
ing of all kinds, and I think the Legislature should continue
to push on it.”
He also suggested that with the development initiative
should come more money for local officials to help facili-
tate implementation of the state efforts. Proposition 13
does not offer adequate incentive for municipalities to
approve building, said Pine, who added he supported the
proposed state bond measure designed to address housing
issues.
“Cities need financial support on this front,” he said.
“Simply mandating housing production without financial
assistance makes the decision that much more difficult.”
Recognizing the challenges faced by local officials,
Wiener tried to assuage fears of being stripped of their
authority.
“We are not trying to end local control. We are trying to
rebalance the state versus local role. Because it’s not just a
local issue. It’s a regional issue. It’s a state issue,” he said.
Wiener drew parallels between the new housing legisla-
tion and the recent overhaul to the state education funding
system, in which lawmakers lay groundwork for regulations
and local educators are charged with appropriate implemen-
tation.
Despite the reluctance shared by some, Wiener said he is
hopeful the efforts will give way to a new era for housing
development — and ultimately affordability — in
California.
“I’m optimistic that, in the long run, if we have the same
political will, we will make things better around housing,”
he said.
is one of the biggest changes the school has seen over the
years. Classrooms are equipped with interactive white-
boards and 90 percent of Mount Carmel students have a
device of some kind. Anthony said the goal is to get chil-
dren comfortable with a variety of devices.
“Anthony has never said ‘no’ to me for a request that
would ultimately benefit the students, ” Furrer said.
“Whether it was supplies, technology, furthering my own
education to be a better teacher, (Anthony) always found a
way to make it happen. She always saw the big picture.”
For Anthony, maintaining tradition was a hallmark of
her tenure; the school remained committed to its Catholic
identity and regularly honors the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur, who founded the school in 1885.
As for advice for up-and-coming teachers, Anthony said
education must be seen as a vocation, not a job.
“Always keep the children at the forefront of all you
do,” she said.
019 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:39 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Dressed in her Regency era finest, Joan Walton admires a collection of period fans at Austenfest,
a exhibition of the history, customs and fashion of Jane Austen's England held at the San
Mateo Library on Feb. 11 and presented in association with the Jane Austen Society of North
America.
Ethel Ferrari o turns
101. “Laugh and the
world laughs with you”
according to eternal opti-
mist and “centurian”
Ethel Ferrario of South
San Francisco. She
turned 101 years old Feb.
24 and celebrated this
Ethel Ferrario milestone surrounded by
her children Timmy
(Axel), Rob (Lynne) and Bruce, along with
six grandchildren (and spouses) and nine
great-grandchildren.
Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 19
Redwood City Vice Mayor Diane Howard, center, presents recognition certificates to nurse Janet
Cuschieri, left, and Dr. John Ngai, right, upon their retirement after more than 20 years of
volunteering at Operation Access, which provides free outpatient surgeries to the uninsured
throughout the Bay Area. Dr. Ngai and nurse Cuschieri have organized the volunteers and
TOM JUNG/ DAILY JOURNAL performed the Operation Access surgeries at Kaiser Permanente Redwood City, helping
more than 200 county residents resume their lives.
***
Ig naci o and Lo rena Barrag an, of
Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital on Jan. 29, 2018.
***
Matthew and Ty l er Pender, of Foster
City, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital on Jan. 29, 2018.
***
James and Al ex i s Sutto n, of San
Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital on Jan. 29, 2018.
***
Jo hn Wi l l i ams and Ev a Nazarewi cz,
of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy Actor Orlando Bloom will be the special guest at Gatepath’s 10th Annual Power of Possibilities
at Sequoia Hospital on Feb. 1, 2018. recognition event on Thurs. March 8 at the San Francisco Airport Marriott Waterfront in
*** Burlingame. For more than 97 years, Gatepath has been providing support services to
Zl atko Ung er and Mo ni ca Spi tzer, individuals with special needs and developmental disabilities in the greater Bay Area. Preparing
of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby boy for the evening are (left to right) Gatepath Auxiliary member Beverly Stowell, Title Sponsor
at Sequoia Hospital on Feb. 2, 2018. Carole Middleton, and Gatepath CEO Bryan Neider. Tickets are on sale at
www.gatepath.org/POP or by calling 259-0160.
020 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/25/18 6:39 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

safer, nor to reduce youth drug abuse,” er consumed delta-9-tetrahydro-

Calendar
ZERO
Continued from page 1
he said in an email. “What it will do is
encourage cops to conduct random
screening of young drivers without
cannabinol in the prior three hours or
so, and not to detect the type of THC
that can stay in the body for weeks. By
MONDAY, FEB. 26
Maturing Gracefully: Heart Valve
Surgery. Noon to 1 p.m. Belmont
Center, 900 San Antonio Road, Palo
Alto. Includes signing up for classes
and a tour of the facility. For more
any evidence of dangerous driving and measuring even small levels of THC in Library, 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas, information call 494-8686.
grab their licenses for no good rea- young drivers, Hill said the bill can Belmont. Presentation by Dr. Adam
suspicion of driving under the influ- son.” prevent the kinds of unfortunate inci- Harmon from Dignity Health Master Resource Conser vation
Sequoia Hospital. For more informa- Course. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 455
ence of alcohol or drugs would be test- Because officers would need to have a dents that end lives. tion contact belmont@smcl.org. County Center, Redwood City. Meet in
ed for the primary psychoactive agent probable cause, such as erratic driving, “In many cases, people do not know room 405, on the fourth floor. Gain an
Basic Electronics: Soldering. 4 p.m. in-depth knowledge of sustainability
in marijuana by an oral swab saliva Hill didn’t expect the bill to dramati- their tolerance level … at that age,” he SSF Main Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., topics and learn about local resource
test or another field test. If drivers test cally change the number of drivers said. “This way, we’re not giving them South San Francisco. Solder LEDs to conservation issues. Limited space,
positive, an officer can call their fami- circuit boards. Bring custom projects registration required. For more infor-
pulled over and said the bill has been the chance to find out.” or practice with starter series. mation contact
lies to pick them up or they can go received well by law enforcement so The bill does include an exemption Recommended for ages 12 and up. aandrade@smcgov.org.
home with a sober passenger or ride- far. The California Police Chiefs for drivers under 21 who are authorized For more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org. San Mateo Public Library Book
hailing service. They will also be sub- Association affirmed its support for to use medical marijuana. In these situ- Discussion Group. 6:30 p.m. San
ject to an administrative suspension of the bill Friday, according to Hill’s ations, if an officer deems a driver who Dragon Theatre Productions: One Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third St.,
Act and Snack s. 7:30 p.m. 2120 San Mateo. Repeats every month on
their licenses from the Department of office. tests positive as not impaired, the Broadway, Redwood City. Night of the first Thursday until Oct. 4, 2018.
Motor Vehicles, which Hill said would Gieringer also took issue with the motorist can get back on the road. staged readings of short works-in- For more information call 522-7849.
not go on a criminal record. progress. Suggested minimum
tests authorized by the bill, adding Hill also looked to the bill to pro- donation of $5 to $10. For more FRIDAY, MARCH 2
But for Dale Gieringer, state coordi- that oral swab, skin swab and breath vide more specific information on the information contact info@drag- Introduction to Motivational
nator of the California office of the tests have not yet been validated for conditions that lead to impaired driv- onproductions.net. Interviewing Workshop. 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Lucie Stern Community Center
National Organization for the Reform accuracy in scientific studies and may ing and DUI arrests, as officers will TUESDAY, FEB. 27 Community Room, 1305 Middlefield
of Marijuana Laws, the bill is a waste detect tetrahydrocannabinol, known have the option of noting the type of Online Scams. 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 Road, Palo Alto. Free introductory
of law enforcement resources and a.m. South San Francisco Main workshop. For more information call
as THC, for many hours and days after substance behind the impaired driving Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South 424-0852.
would effectively encourage police to its effects have worn off. if they can determine the cause. San Francisco. 18 and over. For more
swab test young drivers and take away information call 829-3860. Free First Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hill countered doubts about the test- “That will lead to better policy relat- San Mateo County History Museum,
their licenses on the suspicion of their ing under consideration in the bill, ed to impaired driving ... as we accu- Tex tile Tuesday : Custom Pillow 2200 Broadway, Redwood City.
having used marijuana. saying the oral swab tests included in mulate more data on what types of Case. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 840 W. Orange Admission, two public programs and
Ave., South San Francisco. Supplies crafts are free for the entire day. For
“It will do nothing to make the roads it are expected to show whether a driv- drugs are being used,” he said. include 3/4 yard main color, 1/4 yard more information call 299-0104.
trim and 1/4 yard contrast band. For
more information contact Hung Liu: All Over the Map. 1 p.m.
Mullin said frequently a package of While Brown signed the previous

MULLIN
valle@plsinfo.org. to 5 p.m. Sanchez Art Center, 1220
Linda Mar Blvd., Pacifica. Exhibition by
new laws as expansive as last year’s bill as part of last year’s housing law Justice and Cook ing with Bryant renowned Chinese painter and print-
would be sufficient for lawmakers. But package, Mullin is less optimistic the Terry. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Millbrae maker Hung Liu. For more informa-
considering the breadth of the housing new proposal will be well received. Library, 1 Library Ave., Millbrae. tion call 355-1894.
Continued from page 1 Blending cooking tips with social
crisis, Mullin said he believes legisla- “The resistance will be from the justice. For more information call CuriOdyssey First Friday Family
tive pressure should remain on the governor, who has not shown much 697-7607. Night. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. CuriOdyssey,
make it easier for affordable housing 1651 Coyote Point Drive, San Mateo.
issue. interest in restoring redevelopment,” Jour nalist to discuss Russian Admission is $9.50 to $12.50. Swing
projects to become a reality,” said “Last year was a big year on hous- he said. memoir. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. San into the weekend with music, science,
Mullin, who is speaker pro tem of the ing. But the affordable housing crisis Mullin said he will not be dissuaded Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third food and fun. For more information
Ave., San mateo. Peninsula journalist call 342-7755.
California Assembly. is so severe, we are going to have to by Brown’s previous reluctance to Michelle Carter will talk about her
Of his two efforts, Mullin is more come back at it this year,” he said. consider the initiative though, due to a memoir, ‘From Under the Russian 13th Annual Step Into Spring. 5:30
confident in the potential success of Snow.’ For more information call p.m. to 8 p.m. South San Francisco
Alongside crafting bills, Mullin strong belief that redevelopment 522-7849. Municipal Services Building, 33
AB 2562, which aims to lessen the said he would like to see a portion of agencies could be essential to fixing Arroyo Drive, South San Francisco.
financial burden for organizations Poetry Night with Tanu Wakefield Cost $30. For more information con-
the financial windfall received by the the housing crisis. featuring Shikha Malaviya. 7 p.m. tact cgrantano@gmail.com.
seeking to leverage tax credits in pur- state through greater than expected tax “Local governments are such key to 8:30 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
suit of affordable housing develop- income allocated to housing pro- partners here, they need additional Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. For CuriOdyssey’s 2018 Leonardo
more information contact bel- Lecture with Tory Belleci. 7 p.m. to 8
ment. grams. tools,” said Mullin, adding South San mont@smcl.org. p.m. CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point
The bill primarily aims to authorize Furthering his financial effort to Francisco’s redevelopment agency Drive, San Mateo. Featuring
the Department of Housing and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 Mythbusters host Tony Belleci. All
address affordability is AB 3037, was a central force in the city’s ability Free Pet ‘Fixes.’ 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Pet ages. For more information call 342-
Community Development to make which continues Mullin’s ongoing to facilitate affordable housing during Food Express, 6925 Mission St., Daly 7755.
loans under a multi-family housing effort to bring redevelopment agen- his time as a local elected official.
City. Free spaying and neutering
clinic hosted by the Peninsula Joseph and the Amazing
program, and keep the interest rate on cies back to local municipalities. While hopeful the redevelopment Humane Society. Surgery performed Technicolor Dreamcoat. 7:30 p.m.
those loans low, so long as the proj- The bill would authorize any city or initiative would gain traction, Mullin by a licensed vet in an SPCA surgery Menlo-Atherton High School
vehicle. One pet per family. Cats and Performing Arts Center, 555
ects meet affordability standards. county to form a redevelopment hous- acknowledged there is a chance he may dogs only. For more information call Middlefield Road, Atherton. Cost $14.
He said the bill would give greater ing and infrastructure agency, which need to continue his effort with the 340-7022. For more information contact
flexibility to the department and non- kristinm33@gmail.com.
could act like a redevelopment agency state’s next governor following the San Mateo Professional Alliance
profit organizations trying to build to finance housing or infrastructure end of Brown’s term. Networking Lunch. Noon to 1 p.m. Free Astronomy Lecture. 8 p.m. to 9
affordable housing reliant on federal projects. But the commitment to keep the leg-
Pacific Catch Restaurant, 243 S. B St., p.m. College of San Mateo, 170 W.
San Mateo. Free admission, lunch Hillsdale Ave., San Mateo. Dr. Chris
tax credits. The effort joined by six other assem- islative pressure on is representative ordered off the menu. For more McKay will talk about Enceladus, a
“The goal here is make affordable blymembers intends to bring back the of Mullin’s willingness to pursue all information contact mike@mike- moon of Saturn. For more informa-
foor.com. tion call 862-9602.``
housing a reality and make sure the agencies vanquished in 2012 by Gov. paths necessary to fix the housing cri-
projects pencil out,” he said. Jerry Brown amidst the Great sis, he said. Toastmasters Public Speak ing and SATURDAY, MARCH 3
The effort joins the continued leg- Leader ship Sk ills Development. Office Hours: Broadmoor. 8 a.m. to
Recession. The most recent legisla- “The affordable housing crisis is Noon to 1 p.m. BKF Engineers, 255 11 a.m. Sam’s Sandwhiches, 301 87th
islative momentum toward addressing tion proposal follows a similar bill such a challenge for the state with the Shoreline Drive, Suite 200, Redwood St., Broadmoor. No appointment nec-
the state’s housing crisis, following Mullin crafted last year enabling local jobs and housing imbalance that we Shores. Join us in a friendly and sup- essary. For more information contact
portive atmosphere while learning mrichardson@smcgov.org.
lawmakers approving a slate of bills governments to siphon off property are trying to take a everything-but- to improve your communication
last year also designed to fix the issue tax revenue for affordable housing the-kitchen-sink approach to deal and leadership skills. For more infor- Family Heritage with the San
mation call (202) 390-7555. Mateo Genealogical Society. 11
plaguing so many Californians. needs. with it,” he said. a.m. 840 W Orange Ave., South San
Creative Cafe: Coloring for Adults. Francisco. Discuss DNA testing and
12:30 p.m. 840 W. Orange Ave., South interpreting DNA results. For more
San Francisco. De-stress and enjoy information contact
friendly conversation. For more valle@plsinfo.org.
information contact
valle@plsinfo.org. Understanding Your Healthcare. 11
a..m. to 12:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior
Matinees at Magnolia: ‘Only the Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Brave.’ 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Magnolia San Mateo. For more information call
of Millbrae, 201 Chadbourne Ave., 522-7490.
8=BCAD2C8>=B)5 5X]SPPb\
\P]hff^aSbPPbhh^dRRP]Q Qh[[X]ZX]V Millbrae. For more information call
A 697-7607. Hung Liu: All Over the Map. 1 p.m.
1 D ? 7 [TccTabd
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F > 8 B ^]RTf fXcWX]PPbbX]V[Tf
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fXcWPPUUaXT]SPP]SRR^\_PaT Online Scams. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Linda Mar Blvd., Pacifica. Exhibition by
6 > : 4 f^aSUUX]SbRRa^bbX]V^ ^dcRR^\\^]f f^aSb Grand Avenue Library, 306 Walnut renowned Chinese painter and print-
Ave., South San Francisco. Free and maker Hung Liu. For more informa-
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for 18+. For more information call tion call 355-1894.

?>8=CB
B20;4 A0C8=6 877-8530.
"[[TccTab,
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Author Event. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Burlingame Library, 480 Primrose
#[[TccTab,
,!
!_
_^X]cb    $ ,  4  g_Tac Painter Sam Francis.’ 6 p.m. to 7:30 Road, Burlingame. Event features
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abstract expressionist painter, and
'[[TccTab,
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([[TccTab,
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VPX] more information call 522-7811. Baiano’ Performance. 3 p.m. to 4
p.m. San Mateo Public Library, 55 W.
1^VV[T1
1aPX]1dbcTab1
1^]db Library Film Nights: ‘The Florida Third St., San Mateo. Similar to jazz,
A

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Project.’ 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Millbrae choro melds African rhythms with a
FT_ _dcb
b_TRXP[Q
QaPX]QdbcX]Vf
f^aSbXX]c^ccWTV
VaXS Library Community Rooms, 1 Library harmonic structure similar to classi-
^U[[TccTab2
2P]h
h^dUUX]SccWT\. Ave., Millbrae. Ages 16 and older. For cal baroque in this popular Brazilian
more information call 697-7607. musical style. For more information
5X]S0
0C;
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1>0CBXX]ccWTV
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Free Pet ‘Fixes.’ 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. The Joseph and the Amazing

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Shops at Tanforan, 1150 El Camino Technicolor Dreamcoat. 7:30 p.m.
Real, San Bruno. For more information Menlo-Atherton High School
call 340-7022. Performing Arts Center, 555

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Middlefield Road, Atherton. Cost

1 ; 6
Habitat for Humanity’s Building $14. For more information contact

:
Blocks. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 435 kristinm33@gmail.com.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Daisy Lane, East Palo Alto. Revitalize

homes, community facilities and SUNDAY, MARCH 4

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
parks over three days. For more infor- Hung Liu: All Over the Map. 1 p.m.
mation contact volunteer@habitat- to 5 p.m. Sanchez Art Center, 1220
gsf.org. Linda Mar Blvd., Pacifica. Exhibition
1>66;4XXbPPccaPST\PaZ^^U7
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fffQ^VV[TQaPX]QdbcTabR^\ >78>88;;8=>8B<
<8BB>DA8; ;>D8B80=0 Tour. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Midpen Media mation call 355-1894.
021 0226 mon:0226 mon 162 2/23/18 10:45 AM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 21

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022-027 0226 mon:Class Master Even 2/23/18 3:46 PM Page 1

22 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

104 Training 105 education/instruction 110 employment

TerMs & cONDiTiONs
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
TeNNis caregivers
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for LessONs
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
2 years experience
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
THrOUgHOUT THe required.
Card. eNTire PeNiNsULa
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To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to info@smdailyjournal.com

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

022-027 0226 mon:Class Master Even 2/23/18 3:46 PM Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL
110 employment
Genesys Telecommunications Labs in
Daly City, CA seeks Staff Engineering
Systems Administrator. Work on prob-
lems of diverse scope where analysis of
data require evaluation of identifiable fac-
tors. Mail resume to: ATTN: Patricia
Stoddard, Genesys Telecommunications
Labs, 6415 S 3000 E Ste 300, Salt Lake
City, UT 84121. Include job code 70738
in reply. EOE.
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted
Home
Home CCare
are Jobs
(650) 600-8108
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com
Apply online or w
Apply walk-in
alk-in
4600 EEll CCamino
amino Real
Real,, # 211,, Los
Los Altos
Altos
Day or Night
Day Night Shifts,
Shiffts
ts, Immediate
Immediate Placement
Placement
Required:
Required: 2 years
years paid experience
experience
or current
current CNA Certification;
Certification;
Must Drive
Drive Car;
Car; Speak
Speak and write
write English
English
newspaper inTerns
Journalism
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
sales
APTTUS Corporation has opening for the
following position in San Mateo, CA:
Sales Representative - Value Consulting
(ID #APT2000): Sell enterprise cloud
computing solutions/products; negotiate
prices or terms of sales/service agree-
ments. Champion the value selling con-
cept within Apttus throughout all roles in
the company on a global basis. Must be
available to work on projects at various,
unanticipated sites throughout the United
States and internationally.
Submit your Resume to
gmrecruitment@apttus.com and include
the reference number for the position.
sales - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
goT Jobs?
The best career seekers
read the Daily Journal.
we will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization.
The Daily Journal’s readership covers a wide
range of qualifications for all types of positions.
for the best value and the best results,
recruit from the Daily Journal...
contact us for a free consultation
call (650) 344-5200 or
email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
110 employment
sales/markeTing
inTernsHips
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
sr. finance mgr., for solid waste/re-
cycling agency. Budgeting, financial pro-
jections, review of third-party contractors,
rate-setting, benefits administration,
bond oversight, insurance, capital project
cost control.
https://rethinkwaste.org/about/about-
us/employment-opportunities
TecHnology
Help build the next generation of sys-
tems behind Facebook's products. Face-
book, Inc. currently has multiple open-
ings in Menlo Park, CA (various
levels/types):
UX Researcher (7477N) Design the user
experience component to generate ac-
tionable insights. Design research stud-
ies that address both user behavior and
attitudes.
Enterprise Engineer, Salesforce
(12652N) Build integrated, scalable, and
robust enterprise applications to serve
Facebook’s HR team.
Business Analyst (11394N) Track, pre-
dict, and improve key monetization driv-
ers of the Facebook consumer hardware
business, with an emphasis on building a
successful long-term business.
Technical Analytics Associate (133101N)
Develop compelling analyses to execute
data-informed initiatives that help im-
prove support channels.
Aerodynamicist (9564N) Participate in
the research, design, modeling, analysis,
evaluation and testing of aircraft proto-
types.
Product Marketing Manager (13010N)
Build and carry out product marketing
strategy. Assess market segmentation
and market fit to identify product opportu-
nities. Position requires occasional do-
mestic and international travel.
Global Program Manager, Insights and
Tools (12315N) Develop the strategy for
how we build Facebook tools & Face-
book insights competence for our sales
teams, including CPs, CSM’s and Sales
Managers.
Ads Product Strategy, Lead (3303N) De-
velop a deep-understanding of existing
business using data (internal and exter-
nal) to build insights about new and ex-
isting businesses, advertisers, products,
roadmaps and competitors.
Operations Integrity Specialist (13076N)
Analyze patterns of activity and investi-
gate trends to help enforce Facebook
policies, as well as organize cross-func-
tional teams to take action.
Operations Program Manager (11899N)
Maintain day-to-day, sustaining ERAD
operations. Manage tasks, inventory-re-
lated issues, rack/equipment moves, and
changes.
Global Distribution Optimization Manager
(7331N) Handle logistics operations at
Facebook locations for receiving, stor-
age, distribution, inventory management,
asset management, and accountability of
company property.
Content Strategist (3682N) Design prod-
uct interface experiences, including navi-
gational nomenclature, information hier-
archy, product names, language in the
user interface, and other content and UX
product design elements throughout
Facebook's ad product experiences.
Mail resume to: Facebook, Inc. Attn: AA-
USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA
94025. Must reference job title & job
code shown above, when applying.
110 employment
TecHnology
Help build the next generation of sys-
tems behind WhatsApp's products.
WhatsApp, Inc. currently has multiple
openings in Menlo Park, CA (various lev-
els/types):
Data Scientist (3547N) Apply your exper-
tise in quantitative analysis, data mining,
and the presentation of data to see be-
yond the numbers and understand how
our users interact with our core products.
Software Engineer (11379N) Create web
and/or mobile applications that reach
over one billion people, and build high-
volume servers to support our content.
Mail resume to: WhatsApp, Inc. Attn: AA-
USIM, 1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA
94025. Must reference job title & job
code shown above, when applying.
203 public notices
county of san mateo
Department of public
works
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the County of
San Mateo, State of
California, is issuing a
inviTaTion for biD
for
elevator maintenance
services
2018-2021
***
Proposals must be
submitted to:
county of san mateo
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
Attn: Facilities,
Maintenance
& Operations
555 County Center,
5th Floor
Redwood City, CA 94063
by 3:15 p.m. pDT
march 13, 2018
BIDS WILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED AFTER THIS
DATE AND TIME
Complete “Invitation for
Bid” documentation can be
found at:
https://publicworks.smcgov.
org/
2/22, 2/26/18
cns-3102317#
san maTeo Daily
Journal
summons (ciTacion JuDicial)
CASE NUMBER (Número del Caso):
17CIV05482.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: EDDIE UY
CHING
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF:
ROBERT G. GOTTSCHALK
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court
may decide against you without your be-
ing heard unless you respond within 30
days. Read the information below.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after
this summons and legal papers are
served on you to file a written response
at this court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not
protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the
court to hear your case. There may be a
court form that you can use for your re-
sponse. You can find these court forms
and more information at the California
Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your
county law library, or the courthouse
nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing
fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver
form. If you do not file your response on
time, you may lose the case by default,
and your wages, money, and property
may be taken without further warning
from the court.
There are other legal requirements. You
may want to call an attorney right away.
If you do not know an attorney, you may
want to call an attorney referral service. If
you cannot afford an attorney, you may
be eligible for free legal services from a
nonprofit legal services program. You
can locate these nonprofit groups at the
California Legal Services Web site
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Califor-
nia Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by
contacting your local court or county bar
association. NOTE: The court has a stat-
utory lien for waived fees and costs on
any settlement or arbitration award of
$10,000 or more in a civil case. The
court's lien must be paid before the court
will dismiss the case. ¡AVISO! Lo han
demandado. Si no responde dentro de
30 días, la corte puede decidir en su
contra sin escuchar su versión. Lea la in-
formación a continuación.
Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO de-
spués de que le entreguen esta citación
y papeles legales para presentar una re-
spuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer
que se entregue una copia al deman-
dante. Una carta o una llamada telefóni-
ca no lo protegen. Su respuesta por es-
crito tiene que estar en formato legal cor-
recto si desea que procesen su caso en
la corte. Es posible que haya un formu-
lario que usted pueda usar para su re-
spuesta. Puede encontrar estos formu-
larios de la corte y más información en el
Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de Cali-
fornia (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblio-
teca de leyes de su condado o en la
corte que le quede más cerca. Si no
Tundra
over the Hedge
203 public notices
puede pagar la cuota de presentación,
pida al secretario de la corte que le dé
un formulario de exención de pago de
cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a
tiempo, puede perder el caso por incum-
plimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su su-
eldo, dinero y bienes sin más adverten-
cia.
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es reco-
mendable que llame a un abogado inme-
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado,
puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abo-
gado, es posible que cumpla con los
requisitos para obtener servicios legales
gratuitos de un programa de servicios le-
gales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar
estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio
web de California Legal Services,
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro
de Ayuda de las Cortes de California,
(www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en
contacto con la corte o el colegio de abo-
gados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte
tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los
costos exentos por imponer un grava-
men sobre cualquier recuperación de
$10,000 ó más de valor recibida me-
diante un acuerdo o una concesión de
arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil.
Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte
antes de que la corte pueda desechar el
caso.
The name and address of the court is (El
nombre y dirección de la corte es): Supe-
rior Court of California, County of San
Mateo, 400 County Center, REDWOOD
CITY, CA 94063. The name, address,
and telephone number of plaintiff's attor-
ney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is (El
nombre, la dirección y el número de telé-
fono del abogado del demandante, o del
demandante que no tiene abogado, es):
Robert G. Gottschalk
475 El Camino Real
MILLBRAE, CA 94030
FILED: 11/30/2017
DATE (Fecha): 11/30/2017
Clerk (Secretario) by, Rodina M. Catala-
no
Deputy (Adjunto) Antonio R. Geronimo
NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED:
You are served as an individual defend-
ant.
(SEAL)
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal: 2/26/18, 3/5/18, 3/12/18, 3/19/18)
210 lost & found
losT caT. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
books
James paTTerson hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
nicHolas sparks hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
qualiTy books used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
THe Halo Forerunner saga. 3 books.
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587
v.logvinov, unusual Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
294 baby stuff
fisHer-price HealTHy Care booster
seat - $5 (650)592-5864.
295 art
brusHeD finisH, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
296 appliances
air conDiTioner 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
air conDiTioner, Portable, 14,000
BTU, Commercial Cool model
CPN14XC9, almost like new! All acces-
sories plus remote included.
20” x 16-5/8” x 33-1/2” $245 OBO.
(650)345-1835
coffee maker $15.00 white, Kitchen
Gourmet, makes up to 12 cups (650)533-
0907
Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
Tundra
over the Hedge
296 appliances
coleman lxe Roadtrip Grill -
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100
(650)918-9847
elecTric sTove From Sears
Excellent Condition $225
Please Call (650)244-9267
gooD microwave 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
HoTpoinT Heavy Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
mayTag wasHer excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
mfg H20labs Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
refrigeraTor for Sale very good
condition asking only $99 (650)520-4650
room HeaTer Electric 1320 Watts, Ar-
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5.
(650)952-3500
sewing macHine-royal XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
sHowTime roTisserie used once
$90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave
message.
singer sewing Machine. Good condi-
tion. $45 obo. San Mateo. Please call
(650)745-6309 after 5:00 pm.
smiTH corona typewriter and table
M120 $25 (650)888-9314
Table Top Elec.Skillet Oster #4859
w/cover 11 7/8"sq.cook area $10.00
(650)344-4756
uniTap sTanDarD centerset bath-
room chrome faucet, complete, $10,
(650)595-3933
vacuum cleaner (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
wesTern wasHboarD Sales made
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C.
$75. phone 650-369-2486.
wHirlpool wasHer DRYER, GE
Refrigerator all working and in good con-
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240.
wHirlpool-Dryer gas Coin Oper-
ated Laundry $99.00 (650)948-4895 or
(650)302-2456
wHirlpool-Dryer gas Coin Oper-
ated Laundry $99.00 (650)948-4895 or
(650)302-2456
297 bicycles
aDulT bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
bmx mongoose Outer Limit Bike,
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
cHilD’s scHwinn bicycle, blue in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
new 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298 collectibles
80’s Tops Complete Factory Set All
Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
a-Team figurines Plus Jeep $20
(650)591-9769 San Carlos
lennox reD Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
miller liTe Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
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
23
Tundra
over the Hedge
298 collectibles
sTar wars Action figure: Qui-Gon
Jinn (Jedi Knight), mint-in package. $10
Steve (650)518-6614.
299 computers
recorDable cD-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
“gambina” scarleTT O’Hara doll.
$25. 650-888-9314.
large sTuffeD ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
rollerblaDes, gooD condition.
Size 10 $25 OBO. Please call (650)745-
6309
sTar wars Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
maHogany anTique Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
303 electronics
anTares Dollars Bill Changer ma-
chines never used for small bus. $95
(650)992-4544.
blaupunkT am/fm/cD Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
kinDle fire 8 in. Case and Charger
incl. 64 gig $40 Jeff (650)208-5758
moTorola bravo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
onkyo av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
samsung flaT TV 20" ex.co.incl.
VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544
304 furniture
2 walnuT 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
(650)952-3466.
anTique Dining table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
anTique moHagany Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
armcHair gooD condition $55.
(650)266-3184
beige sofa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
bunk beDs for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
carpeT runner: 16ft.X26 Wide. Col-
or: floral design. good condition
$45.00. (650)266-3184
commoDe, gooD condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
compuTer Desk For sale $99
(650)520-4650
compuTer swivel CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
Desk, gD. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
DineTTe Table, 3 adjustable leaf.$30.
(650) 756-9516.Daly City.
Dining Table (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
022-027 0226 mon:Class Master Even 2/23/18 3:46 PM Page 3
24 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018
304 Furniture
diNiNG RooM SET - Cherry Wood
(Looks Like Mahogany), two extra
leaves, Seats up to 10 $1200 Call Eve-
nings (650)591-6331.
dRESSER 4-dRAwER in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
ENTERTAiNMENT CENTER for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
FREE woodEN Bed frame, good condi-
tion pictures available (650)322-9598
email tmckay1@sbcglobal.net
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.
LiviNG RooM Table, good condition.
$30. (415)231-4825
LovE CHAiR, velour, tan. $45.
(808)631-1365.
NEw dELuxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
NEw TwiN Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
NiAGARA viBRATiNG Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
oFFiCE SwivEL Chair, good condition.
$25. (415)231-4825
oFFiCE TYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
oRNATE LARGE BooKCASE: Two
Pieces 5Ft across by 7ft tall Paid $2500
asking $500 CALL(650)345-9199.
oRNATE MAHoGANY headboard with
gold trim $60. (650)589-0764
RETRo HuTCH Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SEwiNG SToRAGE cabinet, Custom
made wood perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222
SoFABEd, vELouR, tan, Excellent
condition. $75. (808)631-1365.
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
TwiN BEd frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
TwiN BEd, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
304 Furniture
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
wARdRoBE CLoSET with beveled
door mirror $100 or B/Offer. (650)589-
0764
wood - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
wood-GRAiN LAMiNATE Kitchen table
3’x4’ plus 1’ leaf, 2 chairs. Photo availa-
ble $35 (650)392-4841.
306 Housewares
CoMPLETE SET OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box
(650)342-5630
(3 boxes available).
CRYSTAL (LEAdEd glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. (650)464-7860
308 Tools
ANTiquE iRoN Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
CRAFTSMAN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
SHoPSMiTH MARK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
viNTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
viNTAGE SHoPSMiTH and BANd
SAw, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
309 office Equipment
1950’S BuRRouGHS elec. adding ma-
chine. $30. 650-888-9314.
LAPToP CASE or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 Misc. For Sale
500-600 BiG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
BESSY SMALL Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
BiFoLd SHuTTERS 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
BoBBY HuLL Hockey Game Great
Cont. ,1960’s $50 (415)269-4784
CAPTEL PHoNE Message on it’s
screen. Like new used twice $25
(650)871-8907
CASH REGiSTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
CoSTCo PLAY Pen with travel bag.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
310 Misc. For Sale
dRuM -déCoR ONLY Brass cylinder &
fittings, wood frame. Has age. $25.00
(650)344-4756
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
LoREx 14” B&W Surveillance System
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
2360 RWC loction.
LuGGAGE, REd, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000
NEGRiNi FENCiNG Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
PowERTEL PHoNE for hard of hearing.
Like new used 1 month. $20. (650)871-
8907
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
TRAiN-CoLoR PRiNT by John Hugh
Coker $50 Call (650)344-4756
uNidEN HARLEY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
wATER SToRAGE TANK, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $225.
(650)771-6324
311 Musical instruments
CHRoMATiC HARMoNiCA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
dRuM SET-PEARL FoRuM Excellent
condition, Black, Full Kit, Light Use, $425
Call Paul (650)218-6706.
EPiPHoNE LES Paul 100th
Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar.
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469
FENdER MuSTANG I guitar amplifier
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$80. (650)421-5469
FENdER MuSTANG ll guitar amplifier
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover.
$130.00 (650)421-5469
FoR SALE:
Epiphone Les Paul Custom
Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint.
$625.00, 650 421 5469.
HuGE LudwiG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $4,300
(650)369-8013.
311 Musical instruments
PiANo, uPRiGHT, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
PiANo-1955 BALdwiN Acrosonic 36”
High, Free for anyone to pick-up
(650)295-9121.
uPRiGHT PiANo. In tune. Fair condi-
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
viNTAGE LiNGERiE Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
YAMAHA ACouSTiC Guitar, model
FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469
ziLJiAN CYMBALS with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
(916)826-5964
312 Pets & Animals
AiRLiNE CARRiER for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
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
PET CARRiER for small dog or cat in ex-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
PET TAxi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
PETMATE CoMPASS Dog Crate used
only 1 week $40. (650)872-2244.
316 Clothes
5 BoxES male & female square dance
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439.
dAwGS BRANd Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
FAux FuR Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
GENuiNE LAdiES Mink Fur Jacket,
$50.00 Call: (650)368-0748.
GoLF SHoES FootJoy, brown and white
saddle, 91/2, like new, $15; (650)591-
9769
GoLF SHoES, FootJoy, black & white
saddle, 91/2, good condition, $5;
(650)591-9769
KAYANo MEN’S Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
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
NEw wiTH tags Wool or cotton Men's
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466
THE DAILY JOURNAL
316 Clothes 335 Garden Equipment
PARiS HiLToN purse white & silver un- CHAiN SAw, 16“ ,Craftsmen ,electric,
used, about 12" long x 9" high $55. (650)888-5808
$23. (650)592-2648
340 Camera & Photo Equip.
TuxEdo SizE 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189 NiKoN 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
wiLSoN LEATHER Lady Jacket. Small,
like new. $45. (808)863-1136. oMEGA B600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
wiLSoN LEATHER, burgundy lady jack- struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136 larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
viviTAR v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
318 Sports Equipment original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno 345 Medical Equipment
HoMEdiCS duAL Shiatsu Massage
BoLLiNGER YoGA Mat. 2 blocks & Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
strap $5 (650)888-9314
Bow FLEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good Garage Sales
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
CHiLdS KiCK scooter by razor with hel-
GARAGE SALES
met $25 obo (650)591-6842 ESTATE SALES
EASToN ALuMiNuM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513 Make money, make room!
GoLF BAG travel protector, black, $5;
(650)591-9769
List your upcoming
garage sale,
GoLF BALLS, good condition, 100 for
$10; (650)591-9769 moving sale,
GoLF CLuBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all-- estate sale,
$90.00 (650)341-8342 yard sale,
GoLF CLuBS, used set with Cart for rummage sale,
$50. (650)593-4490
clearance sale, or
MEN'S RoSSiGNoL Skis.
good condition, (650)341-0282.
$95.00, whatever sale you
have...
MEN’S SKi Boots, Salomon, Size 9, very
good condition. $70. (650) 591-2981.
Reach over 83,450 readers
oNE dozEN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger from South San Francisco
(650)771-6324. to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
PRiNCE TENNiS 2 section nylon black
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket-
$55.(650)341-8342 Call (650)344-5200
PRoGRAMMABLE ELiPTiCAL Exer-
cise Bike. Excellent Condition. Redwood
City (650)740-9980 $75.00
ToTAL GYM XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
TouREdGE REACTioN ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
TREAdMiLL-HoRizoN LiKE New, limit-
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO
(650)508-8662
viNTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
woMAN’S SKi Boots, Nordica, size 8
$30 (650)592-2047.
woMEN’S RAiCHEL ski boots, size 6 ?
$ 50. (650)888-5808 .
YAMAHA RooF RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
022-027 0226 mon:Class Master Even 2/23/18 3:49 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
379 open houses
oPen houSe
liStingS
List your open House
in the Daily Journal.
Reach over 83,450
potential home buyers &
renters a day,
from South San Francisco
to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
Call (650)344-5200
470 rooms
hiP houSing
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
515 office Space
-VirtuAl oFFiCeS-
$59 - $150
*Business Internet *Phone Answering
*Conference Rooms *offices
*Complete IT Services * Mail
(650) 373-2000
bay Area executive offices
www.bayareaoffices.com
620 Automobiles
don’t lose money
on a trade-in or
consignment!
Sell your vehicle in the
daily Journal’s
Auto Classifieds.
Just $45
We’ll run it
‘til you sell it!
reach 83,450 drivers
from South SF to
Palo Alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
bMW ‘07 X-5, one owner, Excel. Condi-
tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
duced $18,995 obo Call (650)520-4650
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTRoVAN,
miles, $3800 (650)481-5296
CheVY ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CoNDITIoN. $8888. (650)274-8284.
CheVY hhr ‘08 - Grey, spunky car
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529.
dodge ‘99 MAintenAnCe Van, ,
$2,500 oBo Good condition. Call
(650)481-5296
got An older
CAr, boAt, or rV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the
Humane Society.
Call 1- 800-943-8412
MAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition one owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $17,995 obo (650)520-
4650
MAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
$19,995 oBo (650)520-4650
MerCurY ‘92 Lo. Mi. Some wk needed.
B.o. (650)250-3032.
toYotA ‘06 Corolla, 146K miles,
$4,700. (650)302-5523
625 Classic Cars
CheVY ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036.
CheVY ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50k
MileS. $19,000 oBo. (650)481-5296.
MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
0878
Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 25
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
625 Classic Cars
StudebAker ’63 GT Hawk, 289 V8,
Auto-Trans, Electric Spark, Fun Driver,
$8,500 (510)468-1839
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
630 trucks & SuV’s 4 Soup scoop 38 Yukon 48 Lunatics
JeeP 2001 Wrangler in great shape,
1 Perp chaser 5 Singer Garfunkel automaker 49 Single-celled
100k miles, 4x4 automatic 6 cylinder 4 “E pluribus 6 Canadian A.L. 39 Apple throwaway organism
$1500. Call (415)891-2994.
unum” language East team 40 Craftsy website 53 Film critic Roger
635 Vans 9 Agreement to 7 “You can count 41 “Lookin’ Out My 54 Jupiter’s wife
toYotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
stop fighting on me!” Back Door” band, 55 Guys-only
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K 14 Tycoon Onassis, 8 Seaport in Italia initially 57 Boxing outcome,
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See familiarly 9 “Rabbit ears” on 44 High-__ graphics for short
craigslist for pics.
15 Enticing smell an RCA cabinet, 45 Queasy feeling 58 Farm clucker
640 Motorcycles/Scooters 16 Steam, e.g. back in the day 46 Like unfatty meat 59 Stool pigeon
bMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 oBo. Call 17 School group 10 Mapmaker __ 47 Ventura 61 Cake candle
(650) 995-0003 excursion McNally County’s largest count
hondA 305 Head, 2 blocks, X-tras. 19 Santa __ 11 News org. since city 62 Mil. bigwig
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
$500 (415)269-4784 racetrack 1958
MotorCYCle SAddlebAgS, 20 Absolute 12 Camper’s
with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888 21 Ad infinitum snoozing spot
23 Oakland’s county 13 Pitcher’s stat
645 boats 26 WWII craft 18 Hightails it
2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat, 27 Prime rib au __ 22 Upper-left PC
excellend condition. $4,500. Call 30 Costner’s “The key
(650)347-2559
Untouchables” 24 Lose weight
MAlibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
role 25 Prefix for phobia
20K obo. (650)851-0878. 31 First single by a meaning “height”
SeA rAY 16 Ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs rapper to reach 27 One of the Blues
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. #1 on the Brothers
655 trailers Billboard Hot 100 28 Ride for hire
34 Feudal drudge 29 Pink Floyd
trAiler-SMAll, GooD For Motorcy- 35 In the altogether guitarist Barrett
cles, Jet Ski, or Small Gardening
Equipt.(360)739-2534. 36 Somewhat 32 Jennifer
conservative, Hudson’s
670 Auto Service
politically ... and “Dreamgirls” role
where the first 33 Slugger’s club
AA SMog word of 17-, 31-, 34 Typical Western
Complete Repair & Service 43- and 60- 36 Don Juan
02/26/18
$29.75 plus certificate fee
(most cars) Across can 37 Analogy words
869 California Drive . literally be found
Burlingame 41 Pink cocktail, for
(650) 340-0492 short
42 Greek “i”
43 Economize
670 Auto Parts 46 __ Linda, Calif.
bridgeStone AlenzA 235/65R17, 50 Vintage auto
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty, 51 Earl Grey, for one
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
52 Optometrist’s test
CAble tire Chains. Stock #1038 $20 54 Infant in a crèche
(415)407-2360 RWC location.
56 Railroad in
MerCedeS benz 19 inch AMG Rim
one only for sale $50 (650)814-9737 to Monopoly
arrange pick up. 57 Continuous
PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few humming sound
times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
obo. (650)745-6309 60 Actor’s
pseudonym
White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309. 63 Reeves of “Bill &
63K Ted” films
680 Autos Wanted 64 More than ready
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets 65 Civil War soldier
Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc. 66 Winning
So clean out that garage 67 Operative
Give me a call
Joe 650 342-2483 68 Evidence on
“CSI”
DOWN
1 Lounging robe
2 Baltimore bird
3 Michelangelo
By Robert E. Lee Morris
02/26/18
sculptures
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
022-027 0226 mon:Class Master Even 2/23/18 3:49 PM Page 2

26 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Cabinetry Concrete Construction Construction Housecleaning Hauling

BEsT BUY CONsUELO’s HOUsE

CABINETs
FREE SHOWROOM
DESIGN CONSULTATION
AND QUOTE
1328 El Camino Real
BELMONT, CA 94002
(650)294-3360
Contractors welcome
www.bestbuycabinets.com
Drafting
BUILDING VALUE
Since 1978
Remods, Adds, Red Tags
Permits, Consulting, Design
vm / text (408)455-2866
www.Drafting-Room.com
CLEANING
Providing quality cleaning services for
over 33 years to Bay Area families!
Call for your free estimate and 15%
off your first service!
(650)278-0157
by Greenstarr
Lic#1211534
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Licensed Bonded & Insured FREE ESTIMATES
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Construction
Handy Help
Decks & fences

JR MORALEs
Cleaning HANDYMAN & fENCEs Richard’s
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs
Retaining walls, Concrete
Handyman
Works, French Drains, Siding
fREE EsTIMATEs 650-575-5227
(650)346-7582 FREE ESTIMATES
(650)522-0480
morales12120@yahoo.com
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& DECK CO.
State License #377047
Licensed • Insured • Bonded JOHN HANDYwORK &
Fences - Gates - Decks PLUMBING
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Quality work w/reasonable prices Priced for You! Free Estimates
Call for free estimate (650)296-0568
(650)571-1500
ACI CONsTRUCTION CO. Free Estimates Lic.#834170
Since 1990, ideas, plans & permits,
kitchen & bath remodels, home
repairs, electrical repairs, free Est.,
GEN. & Electrical Contractor, B, C-10 Electricians
CA Con. License #590009 sENIOR HANDYMAN
AL “Specializing in any size project”
aci.construction.co@gmail.com ALL ELECTRICAL • Painting • Electrical Kitchens
(530)525-2193
sERVICE • Carpentry • Dry Rot
40 Yrs. Experience JULIsKA HAND-CRAfTED 6 7/16"
(650)322-9288 Retired Licensed Contractor plates. 2 bxs, of 4 ea. NEW $15.00
(650)344-4756
CALEDONIAN (650)201-6854
for all your electrical needs
Concrete MAsONRY INC
KNIVEs sHARPENED
Landscape Design! ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP
AAA CONCRETE DEsIGN sILICON VALLEY's
*Stamps *Color *Driveways We can design your Perfect Edge Cutlery
HANDYMAN
*Patios *Masonry
*Flagstone *Retaining Walls
outdoor living Gardening Get 15% off Remodels 1640 Palm Avenue
*Block walls *Landscaping experience. Kitchens, Baths, and Office San Mateo
$25 off first 2 hrs of
*BBQ’s *Pizza Ovens Full Handyman Services
Free Estimates Phone: (650)349-2665
(650)533-0187 *Patios *Flagstone Call J.T. (650) 293-1742
Lic# 947476 *Concrete/Foundation siliconvalleyhandyman.com
PARTYLITE GLAss 3-tee wall sconce.
Call For Free Estimate: 11 1/4" long, xtra tees. $15.00 (650)344-
COBBLE sTONE Blocks, 20 assorted 4756
pieces $99 (650)872-3401
(650) 525-9154 Hauling
EA CONCRETE CO. AAA RATED! Landscaping
*Patios*Walkways
*Retaining Walls*Drain Systems
*Colored Stamped Concrete
INDEPENDENT
in Many Custom Designs
Call for Free Estimate:
HAULERs LANDSCAPE DESIGN &
(650) 871-5308; (650) 464-4006
CA License # 598762 $40 & UP LAWN MAINTENANCE
HAUL
Since 1988/Licensed & Insured Drought Tolerant Planting
Monthly Specials
Fast, Dependable Service Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
free Estimates and lots more!
by Greenstarr A+ BBB Rating

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sTERLING GARDENs
Light moving!
Haul Debris!
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Exterior & Interior
Free Estimates
(650) 348-7164; (650) 372-8361

YOUR sERVICE O’sULLIVAN

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Lic# 35740 Insured

in the CONsTRUCTION
HOME & GARDEN sECTION New Construction sAMORA GARDENING JON’s HAULING JON LA MOTTE
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& MAINTENANCE PAINTING
Offer your services to 83,450 readers a day, from Kitchen/Bathrooms fREE EsTIMATEs
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Lic #514269
022-027 0226 mon:Class Master Even 2/23/18 3:50 PM Page 3

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 27

Plumbing

Accounting entertainment insurance Pet services Tax Preparation

bAlAnCeD books & More
Accounts Payable
BROADWAY AFForDAble
sAGe CenTers
liberTY TAx serviCe
Payroll BY THE BAY HeAlTH insUrAnCe Fast, Friendly, Guaranteed
Accounts Receivable
Quarterly Payroll
Eric L. Barrett, Emergency GET $50 CASH NOW
with paid tax preparation.
Hourly*Daily*Weekly*Monthly 853 INDUSTRIAL #H CLU, RHU, REBC, CLTC, LUTCF
Veterinary Care 24/7
SAN CARLOS President
2332 S. El Camino Real
(650)504-6924
bbnmoore@gmail.com
Barrett Insurance Services
ericlawrencebarrett@gmail.com
(650) 417-7243 San Mateo
(650)579-5565 www.barrettinsuranceservices.net Redwood City 650-295-0772
(650)619-0370
CA. Insurance License #0737226 Always here when you need us 108 El Camino Real San Carlos
Caregiver Food 650-226-3913

1060 El Camino Real

Jewelers
CAre inDeeD noTHinG bUnDT real estate loans Redwood City
650-995-7649
CAkes JACkson sqUAre
Fine Jewelers valid 01/02-02/28/2018
890 Santa Cruz Ave Order today for a sweet treat!
We buy sterling silver, gold,
reFinAnCe
Menlo Park San Carlos (650) 592-1600 diamonds, rolex watches,
silver & gold coins, platinum.
HArD MoneY
Millbrae (650) 552-9625 2890 El Camino Real, Redwood City AT loWer rATe Travel
(650)365-3000
MeYer (650) 328-1001 www.jacksonsquare.com DireCT PrivATe lenDer FiGone TrAvel
PlUMbinG PAnCHo villA
TAqUeriA
ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED
Since 1979
GroUP
(650) 595-7750
sUPPlY Cemetery
Because Flavor Still Matters legal services www.cruisemarketplace.com
Cruises • Land & Family vacations
Toilets, Sinks, Vanities, 365 B Street
San Mateo WACHTER Personalized & Experienced
Family Owned & Operated
Faucets, Water heaters, lAsTinG (650) 343-4123
inJUreD AT Work?
Call us INVESTMENTS, INC.
Since 1939
1495 Laurel St. SAN CARLOS
Whirlpools and more!
iMPressions www.smpanchovilla.com CST#100209-10
Wholesale Pricing &
Closeout Specials. ARE OUR FIRST
(800) 675-5353
free consultation 348-7191
www.deitaandlowe.com Real Estate Broker
2030 s Delaware st PRIORITY THe CAkerY CA BRE#746683
Training
san Mateo A touch of europe Hablamos Español NMLS #348288
1308 Burlingame Ave sHin YonG Do
Cypress Lawn Burlingame Martial Arts instruction
(650)350-1960 1370 El Camino Real 650 344-1006 GrandMaster Frank Croaro

Colma
www.burlingamecakery.com leGAl real estate services
Conveniently located in the
Laurelwood Shopping
Find us on Facebook
DoCUMenTs PLUS Center, San Mateo.
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28 Monday • Feb. 26, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL