001 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 9:28 PM Page 1
‘ISLE OF DOGS’ IS
OTHERWORLDLY
WEEKEND JOURNAL PAGE 19
Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 • XVIII, Edition 185
Redwood City to vote on minimum wage hike
Proposed ordinance will apply to all businesses, could raise pay in phases or at once
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The Redwood City council is set
to vote Monday on a possible
increase to the city’s minimum
wage faster than the state’s plan to
hit $15 by 2022, and whether that
increase should occur at once or in
phases.
COMMUNITY DAY CELEBRATION
City staff is recommending the
ordinance increase the minimum
wage in two phases to allow busi-
nesses time to adapt and plan
budgets: The first increase would
bump minimum wage from the
statewide $12 to $13.50 per hour
by Jan. 1, 2019, and the second
increase would bring the minimum
wage to $15 by Jan. 1, 2020,
GUN CONTROL
SUPPORT FOR TOUGHER LAWS IS SOARING
IN THE UNITED STATES
NATION PAGE 5
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
according to a staff report.
The council on Monday could
alternatively choose to raise the
minimum wage to $15 per hour at
once by Jan. 1, 2019, or it could
opt for a different phased option
that would increase the minimum
wage to $13.50 per hour on July
1, 2018, and $15 by Jan. 1, 2019,
according to the report. For each
TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL
Veteran Billy Drumm watches
a video about the adoption of
one unit of the 101st Airborne
Division in 1968 by the city of
San Mateo as part of a
Community Day celebration
held at the San Mateo Public
Library Friday, March 23. It was
Sgt. Joe Artavia’s sister, Linda
Giese Patterson, who
encouraged the City Council
to adopt the unit. Artavia was
killed in action in March of
1968, and a memorial service
will be held on Sunday, March
25, to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of his death. The
event was part of a weekend
of activities commemorating
the city’s adoption of the unit
that started with a 7 a.m.
workout Friday (left) and
includes a parade in
downtown San Mateo 11 a.m.
Saturday, March 24.
approach, the city would annually
adjust the minimum wage based on
the consumer price index after the
increases mandated in the ordi-
nance took effect.
Of course, the council could also
choose to take no action at the
local level and defer to state law,
which sees a $1 increase each year
in the minimum wage until it
Plea finishes
spine-chilling
murder case
San Bruno man arrested for killing
neighbor and dismembering body
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With the victim’s family in
attendance, a San Bruno man
charged with murdering his neigh-
bor and dismembering the body
pleaded no contest to second-
degree murder and admitted to
using a firearm to kill the man
Friday, according to the San Mateo
County District Attorney’s Office.
David Stubblefield, 51, faces 40
years to life in prison when he
appears in court May 25 for sen-
tencing, according to prosecutors.
Though more than a year has
passed since the crime took place,
U.N. reports see lonelier planet
with fewer plants and animals
By Seth Borenstein
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Earth is los-
ing plants, animals and clean
water at a dramatic rate, according
to four new United Nations scien-
tific reports that provide the most
comprehensive and localized look
at the state of biodiversity.
Scientists meeting in Colombia
issued four regional reports Friday
on how well animal and plants are
KNIGHTS KNOCK
OFF THE TIGERS
SPORTS PAGE 11
www.smdailyjournal.com
reaches $15 by 2022.
Councilwoman Shelly Masur
said she’s leaning toward staff’s
recommendation, but not without
reservations.
“I would like to see it move
faster because I feel it’s one of the
legs of the stool we have in main-
taining diversity, ” Masur said.
See WAGES, Page 18
St ub b l efi el d’s
reticence has
left a mystery in
its wake, with
few details of
how he carried
out the grue-
some murder of
his friend and
David then neighbor
Stubblefield 7 7 -y ear-o l d
Ben j ami n
Roybal.
Both men lived on Pacific
Heights Boulevard in San Bruno
when they got into a dispute over
See PLEA, Page 18
doing in the Americas; Europe and
Central Asia; Africa; and the Asia-
Pacific area.
Their conclusion after three
years of study: Nowhere is doing
well.
The Intergovernmental Science-
Policy Platform on Biodiversity
and Ecosystem was about more
than just critters, said study team
chairman Robert Watson. It is
See PLANET, Page 18
002 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 8:19 PM Page 1

2 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“The history of almost every civilization
furnishes examples of geographical expansion
coinciding with deterioration in quality.”
— Arnold Joseph Toynbee, English historian

This Day in History

Elvis Presley was inducted into the

1958 U. S. Army at the draft board in

Memphis, Tennessee, before board-
ing a bus for Fort Chaffee, Arkansas.
(Presley underwent basic training at
Fort Hood, Texas, before being shipped off to Germany.)
In 1 7 6 5 , Britain enacted the Quartering Act, requiring
American colonists to provide temporary housing to
British soldiers.
In 1 8 3 2 , a mob in Hiram, Ohio, attacked, tarred and feath-
ered Mormon leaders Joseph Smith Jr. and Sidney Rigdon.
In 1 9 1 3 , New York’s Palace Theatre, the legendary home
of vaudeville, opened on Broadway.
In 1 9 3 4 , President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill
granting future independence to the Philippines.
In 1 9 4 4 , in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more than
300 civilians in reprisal for an attack by Italian partisans
the day before that killed 32 German soldiers.
In 1 9 6 5 , Ranger 9, a lunar probe launched three days earli-
er by NASA, crashed into the moon (as planned) after send-
ing back more than 5,800 video images. LEEARNE HOLLOWOOD/REUTERS
In 1 9 7 6 , the president of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was Stranded whales on the beach at Hamelin Bay.
deposed by her country’s military. British war hero Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery, 88, died in Alton, *** braids that stick out sideways. She
Hampshire, England. The Sierra Nevada mountain range in lives on a farm with a monkey and a
In 1 9 8 8 , former national security aides Oliver L. North and Andalucia, Spain, is home to the coun- horse.
John M. Poindexter and businessmen Richard V. Secord and try’s largest national park, Sierra ***
Albert Hakim pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from Nevada National Park (Parque Nacional Popular around the world, Pippi
the Iran-Contra affair. (North and Poindexter were convict- Sierra Nevada). Longstocking stories have been trans-
ed, but had their verdicts thrown out; Secord and Hakim *** lated into more than 60 languages. She
received probation after each pleaded guilty to a single Sixty years ago, the population of is known as Pippi Langstrumpf in
count under a plea bargain.) mountain goats in the region of Germany, Pippi Si Kaus Kaki Panjang
Andalucia, Spain was almost totally in Indonesia and Pippi Calzelunghe in
wiped out due to hunting. Ongoing Italy.
Birthdays breeding programs by the regional ***
colonial drummer boy is pic- government have increased the moun-

1976 bicentennial quarter. and in the wild.

Chicago artist Jack Ahr designed the
A
tured on the reverse side of the tain goat population in nature reserves
***
Author Astrid Lindgren attended secre-
tarial school. When she started writing
children’s stories about Pippi
Longstocking in 1944, she wrote
drummer boy, inspired by Archibald A male mountain goat is called a billy them in shorthand and continued to do
Williard’s (1836-1918) painting goat A female is called a nanny goat. so throughout her writing career.
“Spirit of 76.” *** ***
*** The Brothers Grimm tale “Three Billy
Shorthand is most commonly known
The first time the image of George Goats Gruff,” set in the mountains of as stenography. The word comes from
Washington was put on quarters was in Norway, is a story about three goats the Greek words stenos, meaning nar-
Fashion designer Comedian Louie Actor Jim Parsons 1932. The quarters were issued as a that pass over a bridge with a menac-
Tommy Hilfiger is Anderson is 65. is 45. row or close, and graphy, meaning
commemorative coin to celebrate ing troll living beneath it. writing.
67. America’s 200th birthday. The design ***
***
Poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti is 99. Actor William Smith is was popular with the public, so it Trolls, dwarves and giants were popu-
lar creatures in Norse mythology; the Court stenographers are usually notary
85. Fashion and costume designer Bob Mackie is 79. Actor R. became permanent.
mythology of Scandinavia before the publics that are legally empowered to
Lee Ermey is 74. Former Washington Gov. Christine Gregoire ***
administer oaths and witness signa-
is 71. Rock musician Lee Oskar is 70. Singer Nick Lowe is 69. Environmental activist and naturalist establishment of Christianity.
tures.
Rock musician Dougie Thomson (Supertramp) is 67. Actress John Muir (1838-1914) is pictured on Folklore was passed orally to many ***
generations.
Donna Pescow is 64. Actor Robert Carradine is 64. Former the California state quarter, issued in Ans wer: Scandinav ia is the countries
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is 62. Actress Kelly LeBrock is January of this year. ***
*** Do you know how many countries of Norway, Sweden, Denmark , Finland
58. Rhythm-and-blues DJ Rodney “Kool Kollie” Terry and Iceland.
(Ghostown DJs) is 57. TV personality Star Jones is 56. John Muir founded the Sierra Club in make up Scandinavia? Can you name
Country-rock musician Patterson Hood (Drive-By Truckers) is 1892. The purpose of the Sierra Club is them? See answer at end.
54. Actor Peter Jacobson is 53. Rock singer-musician Sharon to “explore, enjoy and protect the wild ***
places of the Earth.” Pippi Longstocking is from Sweden. Know It All is by Kerry McArdle. It runs in
Corr (The Corrs) is 48. Actress Lauren Bowles is 48. Actress the weekend edition of the Daily Journal.
Lara Flynn Boyle is 48. Rapper Maceo (AKA P.A. Pasemaster *** Created by Swedish children’s book Questions? Comments? Email
Mase) is 48. Actress Megyn Price is 47. Christian rock musi- Sierra Nevada means “snowy range” in author Astrid Lindgren (1907-2002), knowitall(at)smdailyjournal.com or call 344-
cian Chad Butler (Switchfoot) is 44. Spanish. Pippi is a 9-year-old girl with red 5200 ext. 129.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Lotto

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
March 21 Powerball Fantasy Five
Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles, S at urday : Mostly cloudy. A slight
one letter to each square, 15 25 29 31 36
to form four ordinary words. 3 4 18 29 61 25 chance of showers. Lows in the 40s.
Powerball Highs in the mid 50s.
NUYNS March 23 Mega Millions Daily Four S at urday n i g h t : Mostly cloudy. A
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

chance of rain. Lows in the lower 50s.

4 8 23 53 59 17 7 9 1 1 Sunday : Cloudy. A chance of rain. Highs
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
Mega number
Daily three midday near 60.
March 21 Super Lotto Plus S un day n i g h t : Breezy. Rain likely.
URRMO 1 5 4 Lows in the lower 50s.
6 14 20 25 42 1 Daily three evening Mo nday : Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain. Highs in the
Mega number
mid 50s.
5 9 8 Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of show-
BMMEEL ers. Lows in the mid to upper 40s.
The Daily Derby race winners are Gold Rush, No. 1, in
Tues day : Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain. Highs in the
first place; California Classic, No. 5, in second place; mid 50s.
and Money Bags, No. 11, in third place. The race time Tues day ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of show-
was clocked at 1:48.74. ers. Lows in the mid to upper 40s.
LUSODH
Now arrange the circled letters The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. 1900 Alameda de las Pulgas, Suite 112, San Mateo, CA 94403 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers Monday) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: CRIMP MOOSE TARTAR BUSHEL 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
Yesterday’s
Answer: In the early days of golf, the flags were made 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
out of — “COURSE” MATERIAL obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 6:34 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
City picks finalists for
housing development
South San Francisco officials weighing offers
to build more than 800 units at keystone site
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
South San Francisco councilmembers are
facing a pivotal decision in selecting a pre-
ferred builder for a housing development
which officials hope will help establish a
new city center.
The city’s Housing Standing Committee,
comprised of members of the City Council
and Planning Commission, selected two
potential developers interested in construct-
ing a sweeping project along El Camino
Real. The recommendations will head onto
the full City Council, which is slated
Wednesday, March 28, to pick a preferred
candidate for the site purchased by the city’s
former redevelopment agency.
LOCAL
The two finalists, Blake Griggs develop-
ments and AGI/KASA Partners, are vying to
construct as many as 820 housing units on
public property where Westborough
Boulevard turns into Chestnut Avenue just
west of downtown.
The site in tandem with development of a
new Civic Center on adjacent land could
become a keystone area for the future of the
city’s growth, said Alex Greenwood, direc-
tor of Economic and Community
Development.
“Along El Camino Real, near our BART
station, has long been identified as a promi-
nent, strategic area of this city and this will
be one of the catalysts that will open up new
See KEYSTONE, Page 18
Police reports
That’s a bad deal faux show
Someone bought a fake concert ticket
resulting in a loss of $150 on El
Camino Real in Millbrae, it was report-
ed at 5:20 p.m. Saturday, March 10.
SAN CARLOS
Burg l ary . A vehicle was broken into and a
suitcase was stolen resulting in a loss of
$300 on Industrial Road, it was reported at
6:33 p.m. Wednesday, March 14.
Arres t. A Redwood City man was arrested for
two felony warrants out of San Mateo County
and being in possession of methampheta-
mine and a pipe on El Camino Real, it was
reported at 2:11 p.m. Wednesday, March 14.
Petty theft. A bicycle was stolen from a
Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 3
front porch of a residence on Bayport Court,
it was reported at 8 a.m. Tuesday, March 13.
Sto l en v ehi cl e. A vehicle was stolen on
Washington Street, it was reported at noon
Monday, March 12.
REDWOOD CITY
Petty theft. Someone was arrested for
attempting to steal from someone on Walnut
Street, it was reported at 4:11 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14.
Petty theft. An unlocked vehicle was rum-
maged through overnight on Lowell Street, it
was reported at 8:49 a.m. Wednesday, March
14.
Burg l ary . A vehicle was broken into on El
Camino Real, it was reported at 3:49 a.m.
Wednesday, March 14.
Ro bbery . Someone was held down by two
men while the third punched him and stole
his shoes on Broadway, it was reported at
5:17 p.m. Tuesday, March 13.
004 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 6:23 PM Page 1

4 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

California unemployment rate
fell to 4.3 percent in February, San
Mateo County remains at 2.4 percent
California’s unemployment rate fell to
4.3 percent in February while San Mateo
County remained at the lowest rate in the
state, according to data released Friday by
the state Employment Development
Department.
San Mateo County retained its 2.4 per-
cent unemployment rate from last month’s
report, which has shown a rise from the low
2.1 percent from the month prior. Both
Marin and San Francisco counties showed a
rate of 2.5 percent this month, according to
the EDD.
The highest unemployment rate in the
state is in Colusa County at 20 percent, a
rise from last month’s 18. 5 percent.
Previously, Imperial County had the high-
est unemployment rate, but it is steadily
dropping to a current 16 percent, down from
last month’s 17 percent, according to data
from the Employment Development
Department.
Local briefs
The state’s employers added 14,000 non-
farm payroll jobs.
The state Employment Development
Department said Friday that the figure is a
new record low.
The unemployment rate was 4.4 percent
in January and 5.1 percent in February
2017.
Bicyclist struck, killed in Foster City
A 78-year-old man was killed while riding
his bicycle crossing East Hillsdale
Boulevard eastbound in the westbound lanes
when he was struck in the intersection by a
Toyota Camry driven north on Foster City
Boulevard Friday morning, according to
Foster City police.
At about 11:25 p.m., the police and fire
personnel were dispatched to the scene
where they found the bicyclist on the road
badly injured. Emergency medical treatment
was given and he was quickly transported to
Stanford Medical Center where he died,
according to police.
The names of the bicyclist and driver are
not being released and the exact cause of
this collision remains under investigation,
according to police.
Though there were witnesses to the colli-
sion, if anyone else has additional informa-
tion related to this accident, please contact
the Foster City Police Department at (650)
286-3300 or our Tip Line at (650) 286-
3323.
Man pleads not guilty in alleged
assault of girl, 12, and dog abuse
A 28-year-old man accused of choking a
12-year-old girl who refused his romantic
advances, then abusing his dog before flee-
ing the scene, pleaded not guilty Wednesday
in San Mateo County Superior Court.
Lynard Adam Craig was allegedly walking
his dog around 6 p.m. on March 11, when
he approached a group of young people
standing near an apartment building in East
Palo Alto and told the victim she was beau-
tiful, prosecutors said.
He then allegedly put his arm around her,
pulled her to a stairway and asked her to go
upstairs, according to prosecutors.
She refused, and he allegedly grabbed her
around the neck with both hands and choked
her. The victim broke free and ran away, at
which time Craig allegedly picked his dog
up by the neck and slammed it on the
ground, then kicked it in the torso before
tossing it into the bed of his pickup truck,
prosecutors said.
After that, Craig allegedly chased the girl
and her friends around in his truck. They ran
away and someone called 911.
When police found Craig, he admitted to
talking with the girls but denied the rest of
the allegations. His dog was turned over to
the Peninsula Humane Society & Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and Craig was arrested on suspicion of kid-
napping, assault with intent to commit a
sex crime, child molestation, felony assault
and animal abuse.
Craig remains in custody on $1.5 million
bail and is scheduled to return to court for a
preliminary hearing on April 26.
Defense attorney Gerritt Rutgers was not
immediately available to comment on his
client’s behalf.

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005 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 8:32 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 5

Protesters gather in D.C., demanding gun control By Ashraf Khalil
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Washington is prepar-
ing for a massive rally in support of gun
control, one that organizers hope will
prove that the country has reached an emo-
tional tipping point on gun violence, with
teenagers seizing the initiative and lead-
ing the demand for change.
The nation’s capital is generally non-
chalant about protests, but Saturday’s
gathering has prompted more attention
and speculation than usual.
Estimates on crowd size are notoriously
unreliable but organizers are hoping to
draw 500,000 protesters; that would match
last year’s women’s march and make this
one of the largest Washington protests
since the Vietnam era. It would also bolster
claims that the nation is ready to enact
sweeping changes to its gun control laws.
More than 800 other concurrent marches
are planned in cities across America and
REUTERS FILE PHOTO dozens of locations overseas.
Students from Washington, D.C.-area schools protest for stricter gun control during a walkout “I look at the younger kids and the future
by students at the U.S. Capitol. generations and I never want them to go
through what we went through or see what
we saw,” said 15-year old Kayla Renert, a
student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas
High School in Parkland, Florida, where
17 people were killed on Feb. 14.
Renert, who sheltered in a classroom dur-
ing the attack and had a friend wounded in
the leg, was on a bus bringing her to
Washington from the airport after flying
up from Florida Friday morning. She
pointed out that the Parkland shooting
wasn’t even the most recent school shoot-
ing in the United States. One student was
wounded and another later died from her
wounds after being shot Tuesday in south-
ern Maryland; the 17-year old gunman was
also killed.
“We keep saying, ‘Oh this is going to be
the last time.’ But there’s already been
another time,” Renert said.
Many of the protesters spoke pointedly
about how their parents and others of their
generation had failed to bring about the
changes they are demanding. They present
the youth-led nature of the current move-
ment as proof that they will succeed where
their predecessors had failed.

Poll: Support soars for stricter gun control laws

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Support for tougher gun
control laws is soaring in the United States,
according to a new poll that found a majori-
ty of gun owners and half of Republicans
favor new laws to address gun violence in
the weeks after a Florida school shooting
left 17 dead and sparked nationwide
protests.
The poll, conducted by the Associated
Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs
Research, found that nearly 7 in 10 adults
now favor stricter gun control measures.
That’s the strongest level of support since
the Associated Press first asked the question
five years ago. The new poll also found that
nearly half of Americans do not expect
elected officials to take action.
“It feels hopeless,” said 30-year-old
Elizabeth Tageson-Bedwin, of Durham,
North Carolina, a self-described Republican
who teaches 7th grade English.
“Considering recent events, gun control in
this country needs to be stricter — and it can
be without infringing on anyone’s rights.”
Overall, 69 percent of Americans think
gun laws in the United States should be
made stricter. That’s up from 61 percent who
said the same in October of 2016 and 55
percent when the AP first asked the question
in October of 2013. Overall, 90 percent of
Democrats, 54 percent of gun owners and 50
percent of Republicans now favor stricter
gun control laws.
Sixty percent believe that making it hard-
er to legally obtain a gun would result in
fewer mass shootings; just 49 percent said
the same in the 2016 poll.
The new poll finds support for specific
gun control measures even among those
who bristle at the term “gun control.”
“That’s what Hitler did, ” said Flora
McIntyre, of Simi Valley, California,
repeating a common, but inaccurate, line of
criticism against gun control measures.
“Hitler made everyone register their guns.
Then he came and collected all the guns.”
But when asked about specific gun con-
trol prescriptions, the 82-year-old retired
nurse, who said she owns a rifle and a .44
Magnum, said she favored stronger back-
ground checks and limits on the number of
bullets allowed in a gun magazine. She also
opposes President Donald Trump’s plan to
give guns to trained teachers.
The poll shows that McIntyre is not
alone.
More than 8 in 10 Americans favor a fed-
eral law preventing mentally ill people
from purchasing guns, along with a federal
law expanding background check require-
ments to include gun shows and private
sales.
006 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 2:56 PM Page 1

6 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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007 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 7:17 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL/STATE Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 7

Around the Bay
California court body has
paid $500K to settle sex claims
SAN FRANCISCO — The policymaking body for
California’s courts said Friday it has paid more than
$500,000 in taxpayer funds since 2011 to settle five com-
plaints of sexual harassment against judges and court
employees.
The Judicial Council said three of the complaints were
against judges and two were against court employees, and it
has paid another roughly $80,000 since 2010 to investi-
gate sexual harassment allegations against five judicial
officers.

T
he Burl i ng ame Co mmuni ty
fo r Educati o n
Fo undati o n’s annual auction
will offer participants a chance to bid
on the home sale services of Real to r
Dan Ly o ns . Winning bidders will
enjoy Lyons’ services with minimal
commission, and majority of the prop-
erty sales price will go to benefiting
local schools.
Visit bcefoundation. org/sell-your-
home for more information. The auc-
tion closes Sunday, April 22.
***
Nat al i e Wy l i e won the
B url i n g ame Ci t i z e n ’s
Env i ro nmental Co unci l ’s fi l m
f e s t i v al . Mi n n o l i Rag h av e n ,
Ai dan Burke and Lukas Mi l l s were
also recognized as winners at their
grade level. The students earned recog-
nition ahead of the 34 participants
who created films addressing environ-
mental issues.
***
The S e quo i a Hi g h S c h o o l
Al umn i As s o c i at i o n is seeking
nominations for the Purpl e Patri o t
award, recognizing those who have
demonstrated outstanding service or
benefit to the Redwood City high
school. Nominations must be submit-
ted in writing to the Sequo i a Hi g h
Scho o l Al umni As s o ci ati o n, P.O.
box 2534, Redwood City, CA 94064,
Neurologist Tina Shih shows Matthew Davila a brain as part of the FAB Lab event
at Bayside Academy. The event Friday, March 16, is an annual tradition granting
students hands-on learning opportunities. The 400 participants explored 3-D
printing, robotics, circuitry, the science behind cotton candy and more.
or placed in the association’s mailbox
near the principal’s office at the cam-
pus. Submissions are due by Friday,
April 13.
***
The Redwo o d Ci ty Educati o n
Fo undati o n raised $240,000 to ben-
efit the local school district’s school
programming.
***
Local real estate firm the Jay Paul
Co mpany donated $500,000 to the
Peni ns ul a Co l l eg e Fund as a five-
year grant. The grant will follow three
students from Redwood City per year
through the entirety of their time in
college, for the next five years. In all,
15 students will benefit from the
scholarship program. The college
fund aims to benefit low-income, first
generation college students.
***
Cl ara Mac Av o y , of Redwood
City, received $25,000 in a top schol-
arship from the Sequo i a Awards ,
recognizing local students who
showed a commitment to community
volunteerism. MacAvoy, and 28 oth-
ers, received more than $215, 000
worth of scholarships at the organiza-
tion’s annual celebration earlier this
month.
***
No tre Dame de Namur is cele-
brating the Belmont college’s state
charter anniversary, making it the
first California school authorized to
grant baccalaureate degrees to women.
Celebrations included tours of the
sculptured glass in the Cunningham
Memorial Chapel earlier this month, a
rotating exhibit on the school’s his-
tory and the Bel mo nt Water Do g
Run, Saturday, Oct. 13.
***
The San Mateo Ro tary Cl ub
donated 470 dictionaries to third-
graders in the local school district.
“Any form of harassment is unwelcome in any workplace,
and while there have been a limited number of reported inci-
dents, it’s still too many, ” said Cathal Conneely, a
spokesman for the Judicial Council.
The council serves as a lawyer for judges and court
employees accused of misconduct. Attorney-client privi-
lege and other ethical obligations of attorneys do not allow
it to disclose any names or details of the individual cases,
the council said in an email disclosing the figures.
The figures may not reflect all of the money paid out to
settle harassment claims against state judges and court staff
because individual courts can reach their own deals without
involving the Judicial Council.
Judge awards $1 million in
fees to ex-Black Panther leader
OAKLAND — A judge in Northern California is ordering
the city of Oakland to pay about $1 million in attorneys’
fees to a former leader of the Black
Panthers who was injured after an
Oakland councilwoman punched and
pushed her.
Alameda County jury in January award-
ed more than $4 million in punitive dam-
ages to Elaine Brown in a civil lawsuit
she filed against the city and Oakland
councilwoman Desley Brooks.
The jury found Brooks shoved Brown
Elaine Brown
inside a restaurant during an argument
over housing causing her to fall and injure her shoulder.
Jurors said the former Black Panther leader, who was 72-
year-old at the time of the assault, was the victim of elder
abuse and battery.
The ruling on attorneys’ fees comes days after the city
filed a motion for a new trial.

CITY
CI TY OF
OF REDWOOD
REDWOOD CITY
CITY
INVITATION
INVITATION FOR
FOR PUBLIC
PUBLIC COMMENT
COMMENT & NOTICE
NOTICE OF
OF PUBLIC
PUBLIC HEARING
HEARING
2018-2022 CONSOLIDATED
ONSOLIDATED PLAN
CO PLAN & 2018-2019 ACTION
N PLAN
ACTION PLAN

The Annual
The Annual A Action
c t io n P
Plan
lan (A(Action
ction Plan)
Plan) is a federal
federal pprerequisite
rerequisite ffor
or rreceiving
eceiving vvarious
arious ssources
ources ooff eentitlement
ntitlement ffunds
unds
from
fr om the
the UU.S.
.S. Department
Department of H Housing
ousing
n and U Urban
rban D Development
evelopment ((HUD).
H U D ). TThe
he A Action
ction P Plan
lan iiss one of four
four cocomponents
m p o n e n ts
of a Consolidated
Consolidated P Plan;
lan; 1) a community
community profile profile and
and market
market needs analysis
analysis thatthat describes
d cribes the
des the disproportionate
disproportionate
needs of tthehe ccommunity’s
ommunity’s llow ow iincome
ncomme and m inorityy residents;
minority residents; 22)) a five-year
five-year
y sstrategic
trategic plan
plan th at identifies
that identifies qquantitative
uantitative
performance
per formance out outcomes
comes tthe he C City will
ity w achieve
ill ac hieve us using
ing ffederal
ederal ffunding
unding eaceachh yyear
ear of ttheh five-year
he five-year pplan
lan ttoo m
meet
eet tthe
he
community
co mmunity needs;
needs; 3) an Assessment
Assessmennt of Fair Fair Housing
Housing and 4) a one-year Action Action Plan
Plan forfor each
each of the
the five
five years
years that
that
id entifies hhow
identifies ow ffunds
unds w will
ill bbee uused
sed aannually
nnually ttoo m meet
eet tthe
he qquantitative
uantitative ggoals.
oals. TThe
he rrecommendations
ecommendations for for 2018-2019
co nstitute tthe
constitute he specific
specific A ction Plan
Action Plan ffor
or tthe
he fifirst
rst year
year of the
the City’s
C ity ’s C onsolidated P
Consolidated lan ffor
Plan or 2018-2022.

The City City estimates

estimates itit willwill receive
receive $650
$$650,000
,000 in Community
Community Development
Development B lock G
Block rant ((CDBG)
Grant CDBG) aand nd $$200,000
200,000 in
HO
HOME ME Investment
Investment Partnership
Partnership ((HOME)
H ME) entitlement
HO entitlement ffunds
unds from from H UD. Th
HUD. Thee H ousing aand
Housing nd H um an C
Human o n c e rn s
Concerns
Co mmittee (H
Committee HCC) made
(HHCC) made ffunding
unding rrecommendations
ecommendations bbased ased oonn tthe he estimated
estimated ent eentitlement
itlement am ounts and an
amounts
es timated $200
estimated ,000 in program
$200,000 program in come ffrom
income rom pprincipal
rincipal aand
nd in terest ppayments
interest ayments from from housing
h ing rehabilitation
hous rehabilitation aand nd first
first
titime
me homebuyer
homebuyer lloans.oans. These
These community
community ddevelopment
evelopment oobjectives
bjectives aand nd pproposed
roposed use use of funds
funds were
were developed
developed on
th
thee basis
basis ooff co mmunity in
community put regarding
input regardding hhousing
ousing aandnd ccommunity
ommunity ddevelopment
evelopment nneeds eeds aatt a sseries
eries ooff ppublic
u b lic m e e t in g s
meetings
hel
heldd by tthe he H HCC and cconsultations
HHCC onsultationns at w hich tthe
which he needs as sessment and ffunding
assessment unding pr oposals w
proposals ere di
were scussed as
discussed
out lined iinn tthe
outlined he C ity 's C
City's onsolidated P
Consolidated lan sstrategy.
Plan trategy. C apital pr
Capital ojects pr
projects oposed ffor
proposed or ffunding
undiding havhavee been rreviewed
eviewed at a
publ
public ic m eeting hel
meeting heldd by tthe he P lanningg C
Planning ommission. Th
Commission. Thee C ity in
City tends ttoo ssubmit
intends ubmit ititss 2018-2022
20188-2022 Consolidated
Consolidated P lan and
Plan
A ction P
Action lan ffor
Plan or 22018-2019
018-2019 to HUD wh ich pr
which ovides a det
provides ailed des
detailed cription of ac
description tivities pproposed
activities roposed ffor or ffunding
unding that that
ta rget federal
target federal rresources
esources to af fordable hous
affordable ing development
housing development and preservation,
preservation, support
support comprehensive
comprehensive se rvices tthat
services hat
hel
helpp ttoo rreduce
educe povpovertyertty and hom elessness, and support
homelessness, support an economic
economic development
development e pr ogram ttoo as
program sist micro-
assist micro-
bus iness eenterprises.
business nterprises.

Th
Thee Co n s o lid a te d P
Consolidated Planlan aand
nd Ac ction Plan
Action Plan is av ailable ffor
available or publ ic re
public view on the
review the C ity ’s w
City’s ebsite at
website at::
www. redwoodcity.org/cdbg-home or
www.redwoodcity.org/cdbg-home o a copy
copy may
may be re viewed at the
reviewed the City
City ooff Redwood
R edw ood C ity, C
City, ommunity
Community
Development
De velopment De Department,
partment, Planning
Planning & HoHousing
using Se
Services,
rvices, 1017
1017 MMiddlefield
iddlefield R
Road,
oad, R
Redwood
edw ood C City,
ity, C
CA,A, 994063
4063 oorr bbyy
ca lling 6650-780-7234
calling 50-780-7234 or TDD TDD 650 -7880-0129. Public
650-780-0129. Public comments
comments on thethe Consolidated
Consolidated P lan and
Plan and Action
Action PlanPlan should
should bebe
su bmitted iinn w
submitted riting ttoo Cindy
writing Cindy A vila,
a Ho
Avila, using & G
Housing rants Specialist,
Grants Specialist, at the
the address
address listed
listed abov
abovee or by em ail ttoo
email
ca vila@redwoodcity.org.
cavila@redwoodcity.org.

Th
Thee public
public rreview
eview pperiod
eriod is from
from Maarch 24,
March 24, 2018
2018 th rough April
through April 23,
23, 22018
018 at which
which ttime
ime tthe
he City
City Co uncil wi
Council willll hol
holdd a
Pu b lic H
Public earing aand
Hearing nd either
either appr ove or am
approve end tthe
amend he A ction P
Action lan aand
Plan nd pprojects
rojects pproposed
roposed fo forr fu nding. Th
funding. Thee public
public iiss
in vited ttoo aattend
invited ttend tthe
he Ci ty Council
City Council Public
Public Hearing
Hearing to make
make ccomments
omments iinn pperson
erson aatt th
thee fo llo w in g m
following eeting:
meeting:

April 223,
April 3, 22018
018
7:00 PM
7:00 PM
City Ha
City Hallll Co uncil Ch
Council a m b e rs
Chambers
Middlefield R
1017 Middlefield oad
Road
Redwood Ci
Redwood ty
City

Alternate Agenda
Alternate Agenda F Formats:
o rm a ts : T
The
he C City
ity C
Council
ouncil wwill
ill pr
provide
ovide mmaterials
aterials iinn appr
appropriate
opriate al
alternative
ternative fformats
ormats ttoo
comply
co m p ly w with
ith tthe
he AAmericans
mericans w with
ith D Disabilities Act.
isabilities A ct. P Please send
lease se nd a w written
ritten rrequest
equest ttoo CCity Clerk,
ity C lerk, aatt 11017
017
Middlefield
Mi d d le fie ld RRoad,
oad, R Redwood
edw ood C City,
ity , C CAA 994063
4063 oorr ee-mail
-mail address paguilar@redwoodcity.org
address pagui lar@redwoodcity.org iincluding
ncluding yyourour
nam
name, e, address,
address, phone num numberber andd br ief des
brief cription of tthe
description he rrequested
equested m aterials an
materials nd pr
and eferred al
preferred ternative
alternative
format
fo rmat oorr aauxiliary
uxiliary aaid
id oorr sservice
ervice aatt lleast
east sseven
even ccalendar
alendar ddays
ays bbefore thee m
efore th meeting.
eeting.
Published
Pu blished iinn tthe
he Daily
Daily JJournal:
ournal: March
March 24, 2018.
008 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 7:42 PM Page 1

8 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Donald Trump signs

$1.3T budget after
threatening to veto
By Jill Colvin, Catherine Lucey,
Lisa Mascaro and Alan Fram
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President
Donald Trump grudgingly signed a
$1. 3 trillion federal spending
measure Friday and averted a mid-
night government shutdown —
but only after undercutting his
own negotiators and setting off a
mini-panic with a last-minute
veto threat. The episode further
eroded the already damaged credi-
bility of both the president and a
White House staff that had assured
the nation he was onboard.
Trump said he was “very disap-
pointed” in the package, in part
because it did not fully pay for his
planned border wall with Mexico
and did not extend protection from
deportation to some 700, 000
“Dreamer” immigrants due to lose
coverage under a program the pres-
ident himself has moved to elimi-
nate.
But Trump praised the bill’s pro-
visions to increase military
spending and said he had “no
choice but to fund our military.”
“My highest duty is to keep
REUTERS
America safe,” he said.
Donald Trump pats Congress’ $1.3 trillion omnibus spending bill with Vice President Mike Pence, left, and
The bill signing came a few
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, right, at his side as he holds an event to sign the bill.
hours after Trump created his latest
round of last-minute drama by Democrats (not even mentioned in side the White House said they was on. And it was a monologue
tweeting that he was “consider- Bill) and the BORDER WALL, never expected Trump to go by Trump, not a news conference.
ing” a veto. which is desperately needed for our through with his threat and He answered two questions called
With Congress already on National Defense, is not fully believed he was likely just blow- out to him as he left the room.
recess, and a government shut- funded.” ing off steam. Asked why he’d made the threat,
down looming, he said that young Trump’s veto threat put him at Finally, in made-for-TV schedul- Trump said he’d “looked very seri-
immigrants now protected in the odds with top members of his ing, Trump took to Twitter again ously at the veto,” but “because of
U. S. under Barack Obama’s administration and Republican to announce he’d be holding a the incredible gains that we’ve
Delayed Action for Childhood House Speaker Paul Ryan, who had news conference to talk about the been able to make for the military
Arrivals program “have been said publicly that Trump supported bill. The drama was short-lived: that overrode any of our think-
totally abandoned by the the bill. Advisers inside and out- An aide told reporters the signing ing.”

White House staffers on edge as Trump eyes another shake-up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President
Donald Trump is tired of being
told “no.”
Six weeks of staff churn and
pronouncement shocks reflect a
president who has grown increas-
ingly confident on the job and
more trusting of his instincts.
After 14 months in the Oval
Office, Trump is more comfort-
able bucking the advice of White
House staffers and congressional
Republicans, and that is increas-
ingly putting even his allies on
edge.
Trump may have an even more
dramatic shake-up in mind for his
administration.
The president has floated to
outside advisers a plan to do away
with the traditional West Wing
power structure, including the
formal chief of staff role, to cre-
ate the more free-wheeling
atmosphere he relished while run-
ning his business and later his
presidential campaign at Trump
Tower.
The sense of apprehension is
palpable in the West Wing, where
tempers are running short and
uneasy aides discuss their future
employment prospects behind
closed doors, according to six
White House officials and several
outside advisers. They all spoke
on the condition of anonymity to
describe the internal dynamics.
Recent blows to staff confi-
dence have been almost exclu-
sively instigated by the president
himself. He congratulated
Russian President Vladimir Putin
on his re-election and didn’t chide
him about the tainted vote or the
poisoning of a spy on British
soil. He pushed forward with steel
and aluminum tariffs, prompting
his chief economic adviser to
quit. And he agreed to meet with
North Korean dictator Kim Jong
Un to the surprise of many
national security officials.

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THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION/WORLD Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 9

U.S. charges nine Iranians in massive hacking scheme
By Eric Tucker
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The Trump administra-
tion announced criminal charges and sanc-
tions Friday against Iranians accused in a
hacking scheme to pilfer sensitive informa-
tion from hundreds of universities, private
companies and American government agen-
cies.
The nine defendants, accused of working
at the behest of the Iranian government-tied
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, hacked
the computer systems of about 320 univer-
sities in the United States and abroad to
steal expensive science and engineering
research that was then used by the govern-
ment or sold for profit, prosecutors said.
The hackers also are accused of breaking
into the networks of government organiza-
tions, such as the Department of Labor, the
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and
the United Nations, and private sector enti-
ties including technology companies and
law and consulting firms.
The Justice Department said the hackers
were affiliated with an Iranian company
called the Mabna Institute, which prosecu-
tors say contracted with the Iranian govern-
ment to steal scientific research from other
countries. The institute was founded by two
of the defendants.
“By bringing these criminal charges, we
reinforce the norm that most of the civilized
world accepts: nation-states should not
steal intellectual property for the purpose
of giving domestic industries an advan-
tage, ” Deputy Attorney General Rod
Rosenstein said in announcing the charges.
Also Friday, the Treasury Department tar-
geted the Mabna Institute and 10 Iranians —
the nine defendants and one charged in a
separate case last year — for sanctions that
officials say will make it harder for them to
do business outside Iran.
The defendants are unlikely to ever be
prosecuted in an American courtroom since
there’s no extradition treaty with Iran. But
the grand jury indictment, filed in federal
court in Manhattan, is part of the govern-
ment’s “name and shame” strategy to pub-
licly identify foreign hackers, block them
from traveling without risk of arrest and put
their countries on notice.

Foreign adoptions by U.S. families drop by 12 percent

By David Crary
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The number of foreign
children adopted by U.S. parents dropped
more than 12 percent last year, accelerating
a decline that’s now continued for 13 years,
according to new State Department figures.
Sharp drops in adoptions from China and
Congo more than offset notable increases
from many countries, including India,
Colombia and Nigeria.
The department’s report for the 2017 fis-
cal year, released Friday, shows 4,714 adop-
tions from abroad, down from 5,372 in
2016 and nearly 80 percent below the high
of 22,884 in 2004. The number has fallen
every year since then.
China, as has been the case for several
years, accounted for the most children
adopted in the U.S. by far. But its total of
1,905 was down nearly 15 percent from
2016 and far below a peak of 7,903 in 2005.
Suzanne Lawrence, the State Department’s
special adviser on children’s issues, attrib-
uted the lower numbers to increased interest
in domestic adoption among China’s grow-
ing middle class. She also said new Chinese
regulations affecting non-governmental
organizations had disrupted partnerships
involving some U.S. adoption agencies.
In 2016, Congo was second after China,
accounting for 359 adoptions. The number
fell to four in 2017 as the Congolese gov-
ernment — which has been concerned about
adoption fraud — halted international adop-
tions pending a possible overhaul of regula-
tions.
Replacing Congo as No. 2 in the new
report was Ethiopia, accounting for 313
adoptions. It was followed by South Korea,
Haiti, India, Ukraine, Colombia and
Nigeria.
For a third straight year, there were no
adoptions from Russia, which once account-
ed for hundreds of U.S. adoptions annually,
but imposed a ban that fully took effect in
2014.

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10 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Stocks tumble; S&P has worst week in two years

By Marley Jay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Stocks around
the world plunged Friday as
investors feared that a trade con-
flict between the U.S. and China,
the biggest economies in the
world, would escalate. A second
day of big losses pushed U. S.
stocks to their worst week in two
years.
Investors fear that if China
responds in kind to sanctions on
$60 billion worth of Chinese
imports the White House
announced on Thursday, it will be
a first step toward a full-blown
trade war that could damage the
global economy and slash profits
at big U.S. exporters like Apple
and Boeing.
The market’s two biggest sec-
tors slumped the most.
Technology stocks have made
enormous gains over the past
year, but since they do so much
business outside the U. S. ,
investors see them as particularly
vulnerable in a trade dispute. The
sector dropped 7.9 percent this
week.
Banks also fell sharply. Amid
the trade-war rumblings, investors
fled to the safety of bonds and
drove down yields, a potential
negative for bank profits. That
marked a reversal from earlier in
the week, when banks rose as the
Federal Reserve raised interest
rates.
It wound up being the worst
week for U. S. indexes since
January 2016. The S&P 500 index
sank 6 percent. Among notable
decliners was Facebook, which
lost 13.9 percent, or $68 billion
424.69 points, or 1.8 percent, to
DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS 23,533.20. The Nasdaq composite
High: 24,108.47 fell 174.01 points, or 2.4 percent,
Low: 23,509.06 to 6,992.67.
Close: 23,533.20 Germany’s DAX lost 1.8 percent
Change: -424.69 and the French CAC-40 fell 1.4
percent. The FTSE 100 in Britain
OTHER INDEXES dipped 0. 4 percent. Japan’s
S&P 500: 2588.26 -55.43 benchmark Nikkei 225 index
NYSE Index: 12,177.70 -199.69 plunged 4. 5 percent and South
Nasdaq: 6992.67 -174.01 Korea’s Kospi tumbled 3.2 per-
NYSE MKT: 2435.34 -20.85 cent. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng
Russell 2000: 1510.08 -33.79 lost 2.5 percent.
Wilshire 5000: 26912.64 -564.27 Big U.S. companies tend to get
more of their revenue from foreign
10-Yr Bond: -0.002 customers than small companies
Oil (per barrel): 65.74 do, and that makes them more vul-
Gold : 1,347.30 nerable to damage from a trade
war. With nearly 1.4 billion peo-
in value, as outrage mounted over negotiating tactic. ple, China is a big market for the
its handling of user data. That’s “There could be a possibility of largest U.S. businesses.
about as much as the company was a bounce back if, as this progress- Not every company breaks out
worth in in 2012, the year of its es, both sides look like they’re how much of its revenue comes
initial public offering. negotiating,” said Lisa Erickson, from abroad, but FactSet esti-
Stocks sagged at the start of this chief investment officer at U.S. mates that 30.5 percent of rev-
month after tariffs on aluminum Bank Wealth Management. “There enue at big companies in the S&P
and steel were announced, but they could be further decline if people 500 comes from outside the
quickly recovered as the adminis- get a sense there could be more United States. For the smaller
tration said the tariffs wouldn’t be trade restrictions in place.” companies in the S&P 600 index,
as severe as they first looked. The The S&P 500 index dropped it’s just 19. 5 percent. Smaller
losses this week were worse, and 55.43 points, or 2.1 percent, to companies are also getting a big-
investors are hoping for hints the 2, 588. 26 on Friday. The Dow ger benefit from the recent cut in
sanctions on China are more of a Jones industrial average lost corporate tax rates.

Shares of Dropbox
surge in first day of trading
NEW YORK — Shares of the digital file
storage company Dropbox soared Friday in
their stock market debut.
The stock rose $7.48, or 35.6 percent, to
close Friday at $28.48 in its first day of
trading on Nasdaq. It had climbed as high as
$31.60 during the day.
The San Francisco company offered about
26.8 million shares of stock at $21 apiece,
while selling shareholders were offering
about 9.2 million shares. It had expected to
price the shares in a range of $18 to $20.
The company, founded 11 years ago,
boasts about 500 million users. It provides
services for backing up documents, photos
and video. It competes with smaller rival
Box Inc., which went public two years ago,
Business briefs
as well as technology behemoths Google,
Microsoft and Amazon.
Aradigm reports 4Q loss
HAYWARD — Aradigm Corp. on Friday
reported a loss of $4.2 million in its fourth
quarter.
On a per-share basis, the Hayward-based
company said it had a loss of 28 cents.
The specialty pharmaceutical company
posted revenue of $2.4 million in the period.
For the year, the company reported that its
loss narrowed to $10.7 million, or 72 cents
per share. Revenue was reported as $14.5
million.
The company’s shares closed at $1.31. A
year ago, they were trading at $1.62.
Mozilla, Tesla, others take a Facebook pause
By Mae Anderson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Mozilla, Tesla and other
companies are distancing themselves from
Facebook following revelations of a major
leak of user data to political consultants
associated with the 2016 Trump campaign.
While the actions will not likely be per-
manent and won’t have much of an effect on
Facebook’s bottom line, they’re the latest
fallout the social-media giant has to con-
tend with from the ever-spiraling scandal —
along with a tumbling stock price and a
(hash)deletefacebook movement.
“We’re taking a break from Facebook,”
Mozilla said in a blog post on Wednesday.
The company, which created the Firefox web
browser, said it is “pressing pause” on its
Facebook advertising and won’t be posting
on its Facebook page. But it did not delete
its page and said it will consider returning if
Facebook takes stronger actions to protect
users’ data and improves privacy settings.
German bank Commerzbank also said it
was putting Facebook advertising “on hold”
as it evaluates data security. And Sonos,
which makes speakers and other electron-
ics, said it is pulling advertising from
Facebook, Instagram, Google, and Twitter
for a week.
Elon Musk, meanwhile, made waves, say-
ing in a Twitter exchange that he would take
down the Facebook sites for his companies
Tesla and SpaceX. As of Thursday afternoon,
the sites appeared to be inactive. Tesla and
SpaceX did not respond to a request for com-
ment.
While the actions are likely temporary,
they’re one more piece of the growing
headache for Facebook since news of the
leak broke a week ago.

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011 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 10:59 PM Page 1
LOCAL ROUNDUP: CSM’S CAROLINE TREVITHICK SET A NEW HIGH JUMP PERSONAL BEST IN WINNING BOB RUSH INVITE >> PAGE 13
<<< Page 15, Stanford women
fall to Louisville in regional semis
Gators righty Fleischli mows down Menlo
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
When the Sacred Heart Prep bullpen began
stirring in the third inning, it looked like it
might be a short afternoon for Gators start-
ing pitcher Nate Fleischli.
Then the junior right-hander not only set-
tled in, he was flawless over the final 4 2/3
frames.
Fleischli set down the final 14 batters he
faced, and the Gators (1-0 PAL Bay, 8-1 over-
all) rallied back from an early two-run deficit,
gratis of a seven-run third inning, to take
Hillsdale sweeps Tigers is out with a
By Nathan Mollat
Bumgarner
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
broken hand
The Hillsdale baseball team opened the
week with Tommy Karipishin tossing a no-
hitter in the Knights’ 5-0 win over Terra
Nova in Pacifica Monday.
Jaxon Skidmore got the start in the series
finale Friday against the Tigers and while he
didn’t reach the lofty bar set by Karipishin,
he certainly put together a strong outing of
his own in the Knights’ 7-2 victory.
“We just got beat,” said Terra Nova man-
ager John Vallero. “They executed with men
on and they have good pitching.”
Skidmore, a senior and three-year varsity
player, limited Terra Nova to just two runs
while scattering six hits and striking out six
in six innings of work.
He also helped himself out at the plate,
going 2 for 4 with three RBIs.
“[Skidmore] kept a good tempo. He forced
contact with some of their guys, ” said
Hillsdale manager James Madison. “He was
tremendous.”
Skidmore got plenty of support, both
offensively and defensively. The Knights
scored seven runs on 10 hits. In addition to
Skidmore’s three RBIs, catcher Matt Leong
drove in a pair of runs, while Jeremy Chong
and Drew Aspillera each plated as run as
well.
Chong, Arjun Mahanty, Skidmore and
Lucky Buiza each had a pair of hits.
Defensively, the Knights were just as
strong. They did not commit an error and
Leong threw out three would-be base steal-
ers, all of which squelched potential Terra
Nova rallies.
“It’s such a plus to have a catcher of that
caliber. He got us out of innings that could
have gone the other way,” Madison said of
Leong. “And he handles our pitching staff
great. The guys trust him. They love to
throw to him.”
Hillsdale (2-0 PAL Bay, 7-2 overall) set
the tone early and took the pressure off itself
as the Knights jumped out to a 3-0 lead in
the bottom of the first. Chong led off with a
single to right-center field. Mahanty fol-
lowed and, after a nine-pitch at-bat, drilled
See KNIGHTS, Page 15
Will flip-flopping fielders be baseball’s latest trend?
By Rob Maaddi
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEARWATER, Fla. — New Philadelphia
Phillies manager Gabe Kapler’s progressive
approach includes a strategy straight from a
slow-pitch softball league.
Kapler plans to flip-flop outfielders in the
middle of an inning to put his best defen-
sive player in the position where the spray
charts indicate a batter is most likely to hit
the ball.
down rival Menlo School
(0-1, 3-6) by a score of 8-
2 in Friday’s Peninsula
Athletic League Bay
Division opener at Sacred
Heart Prep.
“It’s an absolutely big
momentum push for us,”
Fleischli said. “We were
Nate Fleischli strong in preseason; we
were 7-1. So, for us to
come in and keep that rolling … this was a
great start to what we think is going to be a
pretty good run of a season.”
Hillsdale’s Jaxon Skidmore limited Terra Nova to just two runs on five hits. He also drove in
three runs during the Knights’ 7-2 win over the Tigers in a Bay Division game Friday.
This isn’t the typical
infield shift and old-
school thinkers will
scoff at the idea, but
Kapler feels so strongly
about it that he has these
words written on a white
board in his office:
“We know that differ-
Gabe Kapler ent players have different
skills. One hitter may
crush fastballs. Another may hammer
A big reason for SHP’s optimism is the
one-two punch of its starting rotation.
Senior left-hander Angelo Tonas already has
two complete games on the season. Friday’s
CG effort was Fleischli’s first of the year.
And the starting tandem brings a wealth of
experience. Tonas — the Georgetown-bound
southpaw is one of two Gators pitchers with
a Division I commitment — is a fourth-year
varsity senior, who has a Central Coast
Section championship game victory to his
credit from his freshman season. Fleischli is
in his third-year varsity junior.
Add to the mix Dominic Cacchione, a sen-
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
change-ups. That doesn’t mean either is a
better hitter. They just have different
strengths. Outfielders are similar. Whenever
we have a chance to maximize a man’s
strengths to get an additional out, we’ll do
so.”
Strange shifts are nothing new to base-
ball. The influx of analytics has led man-
agers to try different things.
Chicago Cubs manager Joe Maddon tried a
four-man outfield last season against
Cincinnati’s Joey Votto. Third baseman
Weekend • March 24-25, 2018
ior right-handed reliever committed to
Arizona State, the Gators have a three-headed
monster that Fleischli said can stand toe-to-
toe with any lineup in the PAL.
“I think we absolutely have one of the best
pitching staffs in the league,” Fleischli said.
“… Us three combined, I don’t think we’re
going to have a problem going forward. If we
just do our job … then we’ll keep rolling.”
Menlo starting pitcher Justin Nam had a
tough go of it on the mound, lasting just 2
1/3 innings in taking the loss.
See GATORS, Page 15
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — San Francisco
Giants left-hander Madison Bumgarner is
hurt for the second straight year, breaking a
bone in his pitching hand when hit by a line
drive off the bat of Kansas City’s Whit
Merrifield during a spring training game on
Friday.
The Giants said X-rays
showed the 28-year-old
fractured the fifth
metacarpal on the outside
of his left hand.
“It’s tough. But I can
handle it, ” Bumgarner
said. “These guys can
handle it. This obviously
Madison
was not what I was
Bumgarner expecting out of my last
start. But it happened and I can deal with it.”
Bumgarner, the 2014 World Series MVP,
missed nearly three months last season after
a dirt bike accident on April 20 during an off
day in Colorado. This is a big blow for the
Giants as they try to rebound from a surpris-
ing last-place finish in the NL West with 98
losses.
“It’s just a downer. This was a short day. I
feel for him,” manager Bruce Bochy said.
“Obviously, we know what he means to us,
but where he was, how well he’s thrown the
ball all spring. Unfortunately, you’ve got to
deal with these things. But this one certain-
ly was a downer today because we were all
getting ready to go to San Francisco and
now we’ve got to make some adjustments.”
After six straight seasons with double-
digit wins, more than 200 innings and 30-
plus starts, Bumgarner went 4-9 with a 3.32
ERA in 17 starts last season and threw just
111 innings.
Bochy wasn’t ready to say whether right-
hander Johnny Cueto would move into the
No. 1 spot and pitch Thursday’s opener at
See GIANTS, Page 17
Kris Bryant moved to left-center field and
shortstop Javier Baez remained on the left
side of the infield. Votto hit a double down
the first-base line.
Houston Astros manager A.J. Hinch took
the strategy a step further against Miami’s
Justin Bour this spring. Third baseman Alex
Bregman moved to left field and shortstop
Carlos Correa slid over to the right side of
the infield, giving the Astros no fielders
between second and third. Late in the count
See SHIFTING, Page 17
012 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 12:01 AM Page 1
12 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018
Bgame’s Lopiccolo fans 12 to earn first win of year
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
It’s been a long time coming, but
Burlingame right-hander Carlo Lopiccolo is
back in the win column.
The senior — who was derailed by injury
last season and hasn’t earned a pitching vic-
tory since April 21, 2016 — was electric
Friday night at Washington Park, gunning
the Panthers (1-0 PAL Bay, 6-2 overall) to a
14-2 victory over visiting Sequoia.
Lopiccolo worked five innings to earn his
first win of the season, allowing just two
unearned runs on one hit and one walk while
notching a career-high 12 strikeouts.
“It’s awesome,” Lopiccolo said.
“Especially since it’s our first league win too.
It’s a great feeling.”
With his offense struggling entering
Friday’s Peninsula Athletic League Bay
Division opener, Burlingame manager Shawn
Scott shook up his starting lineup. The
Panthers responded with their best perform-
ance with the bats of the season.
After two Burlingame errors opened the
door for Sequoia (1-2, 2-6) to take a 2-0 lead
in the third, the Burlingame offense exploded
in the bottom of the frame. The Panthers sent
Curry returns then injures left knee in Dubs’ win
By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — Stephen Curry returned
from a six-game absence with a right ankle
injury only to strain his left knee after scor-
ing 29 points, and the beat-up, under-
manned Warriors held off the Atlanta Hawks
106-94 on Friday night
Curry grimaced as he hopped around and
made it to the bench on a tender left side
with 3:09 left in third after JaVale McGee
fell over and the center’s right elbow
appeared to pound into Curry’s left knee.
The two-time MVP immediately sat in a
chair and put his head down before going
into the locker room.
Nick Young scored 24 points with six 3-
pointers as the defending champions were
already down their other All-Stars — Kevin
Durant, Draymond Green and Klay
Thompson.
Young, Patrick McCaw, Jordan Bell and
Zaza Pachulia joined Curry in the starting
lineup. Pachulia had nine rebounds, while
Bell scored 12 points.
McCaw went down hard and headed to the
SPORTS
10 batters to the plate
amid a five-run rally, with
cleanup hitter Mario
Vargas getting his team
on the board by scalding a
two-run double to left.
“We were definitely due
for a big hit like that,”
Vargas said. “I came up
Carlo Lopiccolo thinking I needed to drive
a ball, get some runs on
the board and pick up our pitcher.”
Emilio Flores followed with an RBI double
to score Vargas with the go-ahead run. Savaun
Brown — dropped from leadoff to the No. 7
spot — followed with a sacrifice fly, and
Justin Brunicardi, who reached on a bunt,
came around to score on a wild pitch to cap
the big inning.
Burlingame went on to add two runs in the
fourth, and seven more in the fifth. Brown
went on to total three RBIs. Lopiccolo moved
into the leadoff spot and was the Panthers’
most productive hitter, going 2 for 3 with an
RBI and a run scored.
“We were struggling earlier in the season,
so we made some changes,” Vargas said. “And
right now we’re banging the ball. So, I think
it’s working out.”
Warriors 106, Hawks 94
locker room at the 10:24
mark of the first quarter.
He returned to start the
second, playing with a
bruised lower back.
Young went to the locker
room late in the first half
Steph Curry but was OK.
Curry overcame a slow
start in his return, shooting 10 for 18. He had
rolled the ankle at Atlanta on March 2 but ini-
tially kept playing before re-injuring it again.
When asked what he expected of Curry in
his first game back, coach Steve Kerr
quipped: “52 points. I have seen Steph
come back from injury and nothing would
surprise me.”
Curry began 1 for 6 and missed his first
four 3s before connecting 62 seconds into
the third. His 3 at 5:53 in the third pulled
the Warriors within 60-56 then he convert-
ed a go-ahead four-point play with 3:03 left
in the third. Soon after, his night was done.
Durant missed his fourth straight game
with a broken rib while Thompson sat out a
When Lopiccolo walked
back to the mound after
Burlingame’s five-run
rally in the third, he bene-
fitted from a surge of
adrenaline. He was already
dealing, having fanned
seven through the first
three frames. In the fourth,
Mario Vargas though, adding a couple
feet to his fastball allowed
him to strike out the side.
“I’m pumped up,” Lopiccolo said. “It’s a
good feeling. From the first inning, I knew I
had my stuff today. I felt it. And when you get
that … lead, you just want to come out and
pump it.”
It was a busy night for the Sequoia bullpen.
Cherokees manager Cory Uhalde utilized six
different pitchers. Starting pitcher Jack
Wangsness worked just two innings and left
after allowing no hits and three walks.
Uhalde said he had to save Wangsness for
next weekend’s Selma Kiwanis Easter Classic
in Fresno, during which Sequoia is slated to
play five games in three days. With a pitch-
ing rotation already decimated by injury,
Uhalde said he had to limit Wangsness Friday.
“We don’t want to make excuses but we are
fifth in a row with a fractured right thumb.
Green has a pelvic contusion.
The teams combined to miss their first 16
3-pointers — the Hawks 0 for 9 and Golden
State 0 of 7 — before Atlanta’s Taurean
Prince made the first shot from deep at the
9:21 mark of second quarter. Young hit the
Warriors’ first 3 with 4:24 before halftime.
Quinn Cook contributed 13 points, eight
rebounds and six assists off the bench on
his 25th birthday, helping the Warriors to a
seventh straight win over the Hawks and
12th in 13.
Prince led Atlanta with 20 points. Dennis
Schroder, who rested Thursday night in a
loss at Sacramento, was back for Atlanta and
scored 16 points. He briefly went to the
locker room with 11:23 remaining in the
game before returning for the Hawks, who
HAD lost seven of eight.
He missed two key free throws with less
than 5 minutes to play and his team down
four.
Golden State began 9 for 35 and fell behind
33-20 before trailing 51-43 at halftime.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
missing some frontline guys,” Uhalde said.
“The roster we’re throwing out isn’t the roster
we anticipated a couple weeks ago. That just
sort of is what it is.”
Reliever Joey Berljafa took the loss though
two-thirds innings of work. Burlingame also
utilized its bullpen after the game broke
open, with seniors Nick Cerelli and Gavin
Coleman each throwing a scoreless inning of
relief.
Burlingame committed four errors, includ-
ing three through the opening three innings.
Scott said this was a motivator that helped
spark the bats.
“I think the team was a little bit upset at
themselves that we didn’t make routine plays
behind him,” Scott said. “We spotted
Sequoia, who is actually a good team. That
score is not indicative of who they are in no
way, shape or form. But I think it just helped
energize him in those terms.”
Scott said Lopiccolo was at the top of his
game in terms of games he has seen the right-
hander pitch. And that is saying a lot. Scott
has coached Lopiccolo on and off, starting
with the pitcher’s 8-year-old little league
team.
“He competes on the mound — just wants
the ball,” Scott said.
Tip-ins
Omri Casspi missed a third consecutive
game with a sprained right ankle. ... Golden
State improved to 16-2 following a loss this
season and 47-9 since 2014-15. The
Warriors have only lost back-to-back games
eight times during that span. ... Local stu-
dents were recognized at halftime by the Bay
Area All-Star Scholarship Team, a collabora-
tive effort by the Bay Area professional
sports teams to provide scholarships for
youth striving to continue their educations.
March For Our Lives
Kerr plans to participate in the Oakland
“March For Our Lives” walk Saturday with
his family to offer his support in the move-
ment to end gun violence and mass shoot-
ings in the U.S.
Earlier this month, Kerr took part in a town
hall at Newark Memorial High School and chal-
lenged students to vote and make their voices
heard. He shared how his father Malcolm, pres-
ident of the American University of Beirut, was
murdered in Beirut when Kerr was 18 and a
freshman at the University of Arizona.
013 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 9:03 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 13

FRIDAY College track and field meet with the Wildcats. The boys posting a
Local sports roundup 113-45 victory and the girls winning 97.5-
Trevithick and Livai star at invitational 72.5
Girls’ lacrosse 6-1. Johnathan Huynh rounded out the scor- CSM’s Caroline Trevithick, a sophomore
ing for Sequoia, winning his No. 2 singles out of Mills, became the third-ranked high On the boys side, the Gators won 10 of
Sacred Heart Prep 14, Mitty 2 match 6-3, 6-2. jumper in the state when she won the event the 11 races. Luke Rohlen had a strong
The Gators overwhelmed the Monarchs in The Cherokees won No. 2 and No. 3 dou- at the Bob Rush Invitational at CSM Friday. showing, winning the 50 free and 100 but-
a West Bay Athletic League match. bles by default. Trevithick cleared 5-4 1/2, three-and-a- terfly, while also serving on the victorious
SHP scored seven goals in each half, led
half inches better than the PRed she set last 200 and 400 free relays.
by Allison Carter, Lauren Hagerty and Ingrid College baseball week at the Sacramento State Hornet
Corrigan, who all scored three goals apiece. The SHP girls were slightly less domi-
Genna Gibbons added a pair of goals in the San Mateo 18, San Francisco 5 Invitational. nant, but winners nonetheless, capturing
victory. Kevin Jordan and Angelo Bortolin each Trevithick and Yuba’s Hannah Smrt each eight of 11 races contested.
Emma Briger had a solid game in goal for drove in four runs, while starting pitcher cleared 5-4 1/2, but Trevithick was awarded
the Gators, allowing just two goals and Jared Milch won his sixth straight start to the victory based on less misses at that Gaby Ma won three four races for the
coming up with six saves. stay unbeaten in the Bulldogs’ win over the height. She cleared it on her first attempt. Gators. In addition to swimming a leg on
Rams. Smrt didn’t get over the ball until her third, the victorious 200 free and 400 free relays,
Boys’ tennis Jack McCarthy added three RBIs for CSM and final, try at that height. she also won the 200 IM and the 100 breast.
(5-2 Golden Gate Conference, 15-9 overall) Trevithick also had a second-place finish
Sequoia 6, Westmoor 1 with a pair of hits and two runs scored. in the triple jump with a distance of 33-4.
The Cherokees stayed unbeaten in PAL Anthony Flores hit a pair of doubles and Livai, a freshman also out of Mills, cap-
Boys’ lacrosse
Ocean Division play with a convincing win scored three runs. tured the shot put with a heave of 35-2, just
over the Rams. Milch worked six innings, allowing just Menlo School 9, St. Francis 1
a foot off her PR. She also took second in
Sequoia’s No. 1 doubles team of Benjy one run on two hits. the discus with a new PR of 114-0. The Knights used a balanced attack to
Jude-Andy Giles won their match at love, The Bulldogs, which trail first-place throttle the Lancers in a West Catholic
while Luca Krueger, at No. 3 singles, Chabot-Hayward by a half game, will be at THURSDAY Athletic League match.
dropped only one game in a 6-1, 6-0 victo- it again Saturday with a game in Santa Clara
ry. Louis Bulka, at No. 4 singles, and against Mission College at 1 p.m. They Nine players scored for Menlo (1-1
Edward Myasnyankin, at No. 1 singles, will be hack home Tuesday for a 2:30 p.m.
Swimming WCAL, 4-3 overall), while the Knights’
both lost only four games. Bulka posted a game against Monterey Peninsula. SHP sweeps St. Ignatius defense held St. Francis scoreless through
6-2, 6-2 win, while Myasnyankin won 6-3, The Gators won both the boys’ and girls’ the first three quarters.

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Scott Mason, BRE No. 01036610

415.215.1937 / 415.970.0000
scott@calcosf.com / www.calcosf.com
015 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 10:57 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 15

The Gators proceeded to stake Fleischli to

The season ends for GATORS Continued from page 11

a big lead.
SHP, despite totaling just one hit in the
third, sent 11 batters to the plate in the
inning. John McGrory opened the frame with
a walk. It was the first of six bases on balls,

Stanford women in
The senior right-hander danced around two
four wild pitches and a hit batsman in the
jams in the first two innings. In the first, he
frame. There was also a dropped fly ball for
bounced back from a first-and-second, one-
an outfield error.
out jam with a strikeout and a fly out. In the
second, SHP loaded the bases with two outs Nam got the hook with two on and one out
on an infield error, but Nam induced an after walking No. 9 hitter Parker Isaacson.

regional semifinals
By Gary B. Graves
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Asia Durr had 24
points, Myisha Hines-Allen added 17 and
top-seeded Louisville rolled past No. 4 seed
Stanford 86-59 on Friday night in the
women’s NCAA Tournament Lexington
Region semifinal.
Arica Carter had 13 points and Jazmine
Jones 10 for the Cardinals (35-2), who
trailed for just 53 seconds to win their 10th
consecutive game and advance to their first
regional final since 2014. Louisville
thrived offensively, shooting 52 percent
and building a lead that reached 27 points
with 1:24 remaining to finish their third
consecutive NCAA Tournament rout.
Hines made 8 of 15 baskets and surpassed
2,000 career points. The senior forward also
grabbed five rebounds.
Brittany McPhee had 15 points and
Dijonai Carrington 14 for Stanford, which
hoped to upset a tournament top seed for the
third straight March in Lexington after
knocking out Notre Dame the previous two
years.
Football brief
Police say Aldon Smith
violated restraining order
SAN FRANCISCO — Former Oakland
Raiders player Aldon Smith surrendered to
police Friday on charges he violated a
domestic violence restraining order.
San Francisco police said the 28-year-old
Smith turned himself and was booked on
three misdemeanor charges of violating a
court order to stay away from a domestic
violence victim.
Earlier this month, Smith pleaded not
The Cardinal’s bench outscored Louisville
23-13, but Stanford committed 19 turnovers
leading to 22 points for the Cardinals.
BIG PICTURE
Stanfo rd: The Cardinal started out doing
what it needed to stay with Louisville offen-
sively, outshooting the Cardinals 73 per-
cent to 65 percent in the first quarter. But
Stanford still trailed by six, and that early
statistic demonstrated its struggle to slow
down the athletic Cardinals. With that went
the Cardinal’s goal of toppling a top seed
for the third straight spring.
Lo ui s v i l l e: Playing just under 80 miles
east of home with many of 5,715 clad in red
at Rupp Arena, the Cardinals gave them a lot
to cheer by clicking in many areas. They
outrebounded Stanford 34-29, controlled the
paint and outraced the Cardinal in the late-
evening contest. Hines-Allen set the initial
tempo on offense before Durr and others
chipped in. Forward Sam Fuehring had 11
rebounds and nine points.
UP NEXT
Louisville faces No. 6 seed Oregon State
in Sunday’s regional final.
guilty to domestic violence and other
charges and a judge issued a protective order
prohibiting him from contacting the vic-
tim.
Police said Smith violated the restraining
order earlier this week.
Smith’s attorney, Joshua Bentley, did not
return a voicemail message from The
Associated Press seeking comment.
The Raiders released the linebacker days
after his arrest on the domestic violence
charges.
He had been on the suspended list since
late 2015 for violating the NFL’s policy on
substance abuse.
inning-ending groundout.
Then a blister problem on Nam’s right foot
wreaked havoc on his control. He issued four
walks and uncorked two wild pitches in a
landslide third inning before Menlo went to
its bullpen.
“Not to make excuses, but he started to get
a blister on the inside of his foot,” Menlo
manager Tink Reynoso said. “He was trying
to push off the mound a lot more than he has
been.”
At the plate, Nam accounted for each of
Menlo’s first two runs. In the first, he ran
into a two-out fastball from Fleischli and hit
a booming home run over the left-field wall
to give the Knights a 1-0 lead. In the third
inning, Fleischli fell into a scuffle with his
control, issuing three straight walks on 12
pitches to load the bases. Nam then lined an
RBI single to left to put Menlo up 2-0.
“We were feeling really good because we
knew [Nam] was dealing pretty good,”
Reynoso said. “We only got one run out of
that. If we had gotten two or three, we might
have got something different from [SHP]. It’s
because we’re so young.”
Fleischli looked to be on the ropes when
SHP got relievers Cacchione and Jack
FitzSimons warming in the bullpen.
However, Gators manager Anthony Granato
said the bullpen was just in case of emer-
gency.
“I want these players to learn how to work
through those things, so I wasn’t ready to
give up on him right away,” Granato said. “I
got someone to start warming up just so, if it
did get out of hand, I get him out of there. But
I wanted to see him work through it. And it
was good to see him do it.”
Then, after Menlo reliever Charlie Giesler hit
FitzSimons to load the bases, Kyle Cody
drew an RBI walk, Isaacson scored on a wild
pitch, and McGrory produced a sacrifice fly to
score FitzSimons.
“I think that was huge for [Fleischli] to
help him settle in and believe that he could
come back through that,” Granato said,
“which, he’s done it before, so I wasn’t wor-
ried too much.”
SHP added an insurance run in the fourth.
Senior outfielder Barry Mainz — 2 for 3 with
a walk and two runs scored — drilled a one-
out double to left. After a walk to Ryan
McWilliams and an Isaacson single loaded
the bases, FitzSimons averted an inning-end-
ing double play by legging out a grounder to
score Mainz, giving the Gators an 8-2 lead.
Fleischli had all the run support he would
need though. The junior went on to strike out
seven, including the final out of the game on
a three-pitch punch-out with a crisp curveball
for a called third strike.
The rivalry matchup was the first time SHP
and Menlo have met in a divisional game
since 2015. Menlo finished in the cellar of
the Bay Division that season was dropped to
the Ocean Division in ’16 and ’17.
Granato welcomed the idea of the two
neighboring schools going head-to-head in
Friday’s league opener.
“It’s great,” Granato said. “For me, it’s
right next door and a lot of these kids know
each other … it makes for good baseball. So,
it’s fun. I enjoy it. I think that’s what you
play this game for is to compete, and to com-
pete against your friends, and your rivalry. …
It makes it for much more fun baseball.”

But McDonald may have cost his team a

KNIGHTS
Continued from page 11
the 10th into left-center field for another
single. Will Garratt walked to load the bases
and Aspillera drove in the first run of the
game with chopper through the right side of
the infield. Leong followed and drove in a
run on a fielder’s choice. After a strikeout,
Skidmore drove in the Knights’ third run of
the inning.
“They really opened the game up in the
first,” Vallero said. “That’s just good base-
ball.”
Terra Nova starter Cole Sowyrda, after that
bumpy first inning, settled in and kept the
Tigers in the game. After giving up three
runs on four hits in the opening frame, he
allowed only one more run and four more
hits over the next five innings.
“They have a good pitching staff, too,”
Madison said of the Tigers.
Terra Nova (0-2, 3-5) got one run back in
the top of the third when Jeffrey Goias had a
one-out single and Sowyrda blasted a double
to dead center field to drive him in.
The Knights got the run back in the bot-
tom of the fourth, however. Max Lopez
pulled into second with a one-out, two-base
error when his drive right at the center field-
er sailed over his head. Lopez would come
into score when Chong hit a high chopper
between first and second to give the Knights
a three-run cushion again, 4-1.
The Tigers cut their deficit again to two
runs with another one in the top of the fifth.
Jeremy Keller singled to lead off the inning
and scored on a Dylan McDonald double to
the left-center field gap.
rally when he was thrown out at third after a
pitch in the dirt rolled a short distance from
Leong, who picked it up and fired a strike to
the third baseman to get McDonald for the
first out of the inning. Terra Nova was left
wondering what could have been as later in
the inning Sowyrda singled solidly to cen-
ter with the bases empty.
Hillsdale iced the game with three runs in
the bottom of the sixth to give the Knights
some breathing room. Mahanty greeted
reliever Brian Barnes with a hustle double
after the Tigers’ center fielder slipped while
gloving the ball. Garratt reached on an error
and Aspillera was safe after a sacrifice bunt
turned into a Terra Nova error, its third of the
game.
With the bases loaded, Leong put down a
safety-squeeze bunt to drive in Mahanty.
Following a flyout, Skidmore came up and,
with the count full, flared an opposite-field
duck just fair down the right-field line to
drive in both Garratt and Aspillera to put
Hillsdale up 7-2.
Aspillera replaced Skidmore to start the
seventh and nailed down the win by retiring
the Tigers in order.
Despite a 2-0 start to division play,
Madison knows his Hillsdale team still has
plenty of work to do.
“We’re still progressing,” Madison said.
“There were some things we left out there
(Friday).”
Vallero also knows his Terra Nova squad
has to get to winning if the Tigers want to
be in the mix for a Bay title.
“We have our work cut out for us,” Vallero
said. “We’re two games behind with 12 left.
This league is so good, it’s going to be
tough.”
016 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 10:30 PM Page 1

16 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Kansas brings sanity back
to March in win over Clemson
OMAHA, Neb. — No crazy comeback
story here.
Top-seeded Kansas brought at least a tem-
porary halt to the insanity this March,
withstanding a wild comeback from fifth-
seeded Clemson for a too-close-for-com-
fort, 80-76 victory on Friday.
Malik Newman led the Jayhawks (30-7)
with 17 points in a one-time runaway that
got much closer and, quite frankly, won’t
mean much if KU can’t finish the job in the
regional final Sunday.
For the third straight year as a No. 1 seed,
KU made its way through the Sweet 16.
Getting to the Final Four has been a differ-
ent story — and the Jayhawks are on the
doorstep once again.
Clemson trailed 62-42 midway through
the first half, but climbed to within six with
2:27 left. But thanks to Devonte’ Graham’s
offensive rebound with 1:57 left, the
Jayhawks ran almost a minute off the clock.
The Tigers got the ball with a chance to cut
it to a one-possession game, but misfired
on back-to-back 3s. From there, Kansas
overcame a dogged Clemson press just long
NCAA roundup
enough to ensure that the Tigers couldn’t
pull any closer until the final buzzer. Kansas
came into the game a 4 1/2-point favorite.
Gabe DeVoe had a career-high 31 for
Clemson (25-10), which couldn’t replicate
the magic it showed in beating Auburn by
31 to reach its first Sweet 16 in 21 years.
Villanova 3s shoot down
West Virginia pressure
BOSTON — Villanova’s 3-point party
rolled past the pressure of West Virginia to
bring the Wildcats to the doorstep of anoth-
er Final Four two seasons after winning a
national championship.
The top-seeded Wildcats continued their
outside feast, downing the fifth-seeded
Mountaineers 90-78 on Friday night to earn
their second trip to the Elite Eight in three
seasons.
Jalen Brunson led Villanova with 27
points and Omari Spellman had 18 with
eight rebounds as Villanova overcame the
West Virginia press by hitting 13 of 24
shots from 3-point range.
Jevon Carter and Sagaba Konate each at
12 points to lead West Virginia.
Villanova (33-4) has now made 47 3-point-
ers for the tournament. The outside shots
helped the Wildcats overcome 16 turnovers.
Duke turns back Syracuse
OMAHA, Neb. — Duke found a way to
crack Syracuse’s zone defense, and now the
Blue Devils are back in the Elite Eight for
the first time since the 2015 team won it all.
Freshman Marvin Bagley III turned in a
giant second-half effort, and second-seeded
Duke held off the 11th-seeded Orange in a
69-65 chess match of a victory in the
Midwest Region semifinals Friday night.
All that talk about busted brackets and the
maddest March ever — not happening in the
Midwest.
The win by Duke (29-7) set up a 1 vs. 2
showdown against Kansas, which also escaped
with a four-point win earlier against Clemson.
Syracuse (23-14), the last at-large team
invited to the tournament, saw its unlikely
run to the Sweet 16 end — unable to over-
come 16 turnovers against a Mike
Krzyzewski-designed zone that was every
bit as pesky as Jim Boeheim’s vaunted 2-3.
Bagley scored 13 of his 22 points and had
all eight of his rebounds in the second half.
Seven of those boards were on the offensive
end and led to second-chance baskets.
But Syracuse stayed in it until the end. Not
until Gary Trent Jr., made two free throws
with 6.3 seconds left was this game sealed.
Battle led the Orange with 19 points.
Texas Tech ousts Purdue
BOSTON — Texas Tech knockeded Purdue
out of the NCAA Tournament for the second
time in three years with a 78-65 victory in
the Sweet 16. Keenan Evans scored 12 of his
16 points in the second half, when Texas
Tech scored 11 straight points to pull away.
The Red Raiders (27-9) will play No. 1
seed Villanova on Sunday in the East
regional final for a spot in the Final Four.
The Wildcats advanced earlier Friday night
with a 90-78 victory over West Virginia.
No. 2 seed Purdue (30-7) got 30 points
from Carsen Edwards and 12 points and 13
rebounds from Vincent Edwards.
Texas Tech trailed for most of the first
before scoring the last 10 points of the half
to turn a five-point deficit into a 30-25 lead.
The Red Raiders led 58-55 with 5:44 left
when Evans hit two free throws and then a
three pointer to start an 11-0 run that put the
game away.

Our Lady of Angels

Catholic Church
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017 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 9:02 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 17

depends on the number of off-days Clark’s attorney, Al Watkins, said

GIANTS
Continued from page 11
the NL champion Los Angeles
Dodgers. Jeff Samardzija has a
strained pectoral muscle that will
shut him down for at least a week
and likely force him to start the
season on the disabled list.
“Everybody’s been healthy. We
talked about that. That setback
with Samardzija, this is horrible
news for us,” Bochy said. “I have
nothing else to say about it. It
happened and there’s nothing else
we can do now except push on.”
Boston’s Wright suspended
under domestic violence rule
NEW YORK — Boston Red Sox
pitcher Steven Wright has accepted a
15-game suspension under Major
League Baseball’s domestic violence
policy following his arrest on Dec. 8.
Wright publicly apologized to his
wife, Shannon, after baseball
Commissioner Rob Manfred
announced the penalty Friday.
“I deeply regret my actions that
night,” he said in statement issued
through the Major League Baseball
Players Association. The 33-year-old
knuckeballer was an All-Star in 2016
but was limited to five starts last year
Baseball briefs
by a left knee
injury that
during the ban.
Wright also apologized to Red Sox
management, fans, teammates and
Friday they owe more than
$550,000 and have a combined
annual income of about $120,000.
required surgery his family. The right-hander has a 21-
14 record in five big league seasons, The four-time All-Star is 62 and
May 8.
He has not including 13-6 two years ago. lives in suburban St. Louis. He also
pitched in a filed in 1992.
major league Former MLB star Jack Clark Clark played with San Francisco,
spring training files for bankruptcy St. Louis, the New York Yankees,
game this year, San Diego and Boston from 1975-
ST. LOUIS — Jack Clark, who hit
Steven Wright and it is not clear 340 home runs over an 18-year 92. His go-ahead, three-run homer
whether he will
major league career, has filed for off Tom Niedenfeur with two outs in
start the season on the disabled list.
The suspension will start when he bankruptcy protection for the sec- the ninth inning led the Cardinals to
is put on the active roster and will ond time. the NL pennant in the decisive Game
cost him about $100,000 of his $1.1 Clark and his wife, Angela, filed a 6 of the 1985 NL Championship
million salary. The exact figure voluntary petition March 6 in U.S. against Los Angeles at Dodger
Bankruptcy Court in St. Louis. Stadium.

Phillies slugger Rhys Hoskins has the right attitude, “I don’t like that,” Fowler said. “If a guy is in left field, he

SHIFTING
Continued from page 11
both Correa and second baseman Jose Altuve dropped deep,
essentially playing short right field, so that only first base-
man Marwin Gonzalez was on the infield dirt.
Hinch also experimented with four infielders on the right
side of the diamond in a game against Washington.
“It’s happened before but that’s one of the most extreme
shifts I’ve ever seen — you’ll probably ever see,” pitcher
Dallas Keuchel said. “I think unless you have an athletic
pitcher on the mound, you probably won’t see that. I pride
myself on the defense and A.J. knows that so I think he’s
willing to take a risk and try it out. What better way to try it
out than in spring training.”
But these shifts aren’t as drastic as Kapler’s plan.
Moving outfielders back-and-forth mid-inning is a bold
concept. It might require ego-massaging because some
players may be offended if they are moved away from the
ball. Even weekend warriors in beer leagues across the coun-
try would be embarrassed if a coach makes that kind of
switch.
however.
Hoskins, a converted first baseman, is Philadelphia’s
least experienced outfielder. He’s slower and has less range
should be a left fielder. If he’s in right field, he should be a
right fielder. If he’s not capable of playing, he probably
shouldn’t be out there.”
than Nick Williams and Aaron Altherr, who are expected to Kapler could be an innovator. Perhaps he starts a trend
play right field. other managers will follow. Of course, it’s not for everyone.
“I think it’s going to give us a chance to get more outs
throughout the season,” he said. “Kap has stressed he wants “I’m not going to experiment with it,” Kansas City
Royals manager Ned Yost said. “I’m not into moving my
to put his players in the best position possible to succeed
and I think we’re pretty blessed with some good outfielders. outfielders hitter to hitter, no. I’ve got confidence in my
outfielders so I’m not into moving them hitter to hitter.”
Logically, it only makes sense to use those guys as much as
we can. And if gets us one, two, three more wins, that could
push into the playoffs.”
Kapler insists it’s more about taking advantage of the
superior defender than hiding a weaker fielder.
“It has nothing to do with any individual other than the
guy we’re moving to put in the ideal spot,” he said. “Think
about it like this. If you have Ozzie Smith and you knew a
ball was going to be hit where Ozzie can catch it, you would
want Ozzie Smith near that ball. It’s really about an excep-
tional defender and putting him in the right position to suc-
ceed.”
St. Louis Cardinals right fielder Dexter Fowler doesn’t
buy it.

Grace Lutheran Church

Glorifying The Risen Savior
Come Enjoy Traditional & Biblical Lenten and Easter
Services at Grace Lutheran Church.
The Reverend Dr. Martin R. Noland, leads the service
with prayers, Psalms and our historical liturgy &
our choir and church attendees sing glorious hymns
accompanied by our grand pipe organ.
Easter Sunday -April 1, Divine Service - 9:00 a.m.
Easter continental breakfast 7:30 - 8:30 a.m.
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018 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 9:01 PM Page 1
18 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018
PLANET
Continued from page 1
about keeping Earth livable for humans,
because we rely on biodiversity for food,
clean water and public health, the promi-
nent British and U.S. scientist said.
“This is undermining well-being across
the planet, threatening us long-term on
food and water,” Watson said in an inter-
view.
Scientists pointed to this week’s death of
the last male northern white rhino in Africa,
severe declines in the numbers of elephants,
tigers and pangolins, but said those are
only the most visible and charismatic of
species that are in trouble.
What’s happening is a side effect of the
world getting wealthier and more crowded
with people, Watson said. Humans need
more food, more clean water, more energy
and more land. And the way society has tried
to achieve that has cut down on biodiversi-
ty, he said.
Crucial habitat has been cut apart, alien
species have invaded places, chemicals
WAGES
Continued from page 1
“But I think staff recommendations are
good, they take into account some of our
concerns and reflect much of what we
heard, particularly with restaurants.”
Councilwoman Alicia Aguirre appeared
to agree.
“The only conflict I have is I wish we
could do more and faster,” Aguirre said.
“Change is difficult to tackle and we have
PLEA
Continued from page 1
the cost of a space heater in March of 2017,
according to prosecutors.
During a confrontation, Stubblefield is
believed to have pepper-sprayed Roybal,
then shot and killed him. He then attempted
to hide his crime by cutting up Roybal’s
body and trying to dissolve it in chemicals.
LOCAL
have hurt plants and animals, wetlands and
mangroves that clean up pollution are dis-
appearing, and the world’s waters are over-
fished, he said.
Man-made climate change is getting
worse, and global warming will soon hurt
biodiversity as much as all the other prob-
lems combined, Watson said.
“We keep making choices to borrow from
the future to live well today,” said Jake Rice,
Canada’s chief government scientist for
fisheries and oceans, who co-chaired the
Americas report.
Duke University conservationist Stuart
Pimm, who wasn’t part of the study team,
said the reports make sense and are based on
well-established scientific data: “Are things
pretty dire? Yes.”
Among the regional findings:
THE AMERICAS
If current trends continue, by the year
2050 the Americas will have 15 percent
fewer plants and animals than now. That
means there will be 40 percent fewer plants
and animals in the Americas than in the
early 1700s.
Nearly a quarter of the species that were
fully measured are now threatened, Rice
to make sure as we move forward to balance
the needs of the business community, even
if I want it faster.”
The proposed ordinance will apply to all
businesses within Redwood City and all
employees working two or more hours per
week within city limits, including youth
and tipped employees.
According to the report, Redwood City
would partner with San Jose’s Office of
Equality Assurance, which works with
seven Bay Area cities, to enforce the ordi-
nance, and staff will conduct “extensive
outreach” over the summer and fall to noti-
Roybal was eventually reported missing
and weeks later during police’s investiga-
tion they discovered his remains in contain-
ers at Stubblefield’s home overlooking a
Skyline College parking lot April 6, 2017,
according to prosecutors.
The victim, who was known on the stor-
age wars circuit, was the last person to dis-
cover a dismembered body in San Mateo
County 15 years before he himself faced a
similar and gruesome end. Coincidentally
in 2002, Roybal and a former business
associate discovered a missing woman’s
said.
And when all of “nature’s contributions”
are taken into account, nearly two-thirds are
declining and more than one-fifth are
“decreasing strongly,” Rice said.
ASIA-PACIFIC
If trends continue, there will be no
“exploitable fish stocks” for commercial
fishing by 2048. Around that same, the
region will lose 45 percent of its biodiver-
sity and about 90 percent of its crucial
corals, if nothing changes, said Asia co-
chair Sonali Seneratna Sellamuttu, a senior
researcher at the International Water
Management Institute.
“All major ecosystems are threatened in
the region,” she said.
EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA
Even though it is the region that Watson
said may be doing the best, 28 percent of
the species that only live in Europe are now
threatened. In the last decade, 42 percent of
the land plant and animal species have
declined, said Europe co-chair Mark
Rounsevell of the Karlsruhe Institute of
Technology in Germany.
fy employers and employees about the
wage increases if they pass.
The city has engaged in a long process to
gather input about the proposal, including
250 one-on-one business visits, 10 stake-
holder meetings with nonprofits, organ-
ized labor and other groups, two business
roundtable discussions and a community
meeting, as well as online surveys and a
dedicated email address for feedback,
according to the report.
In San Mateo County, the cities of San
Mateo and Belmont have adopted local
minimum wage ordinances, while Daly
body in a Daly City storage locker they pur-
chased.
Having previously pleaded not guilty,
Stubblefield’s trial, which could have
revealed offered more insight into the
crime, was set to start next month. District
Attorney Steve Wagstaffe said Roybal’s
hands and teeth were never recovered in the
investigation, suggesting Stubblefield may
have wanted to prevent the body from being
identified. Noting the murderer is expected
to be eligible for parole 25 years into his
sentence, Wagstaffe said he can’t imagine
KEYSTONE
Continued from page 3
possibilities for the area,” said Greenwood.
Of the two proposals, the Blake Griggs
development offer is the largest, comprised
of 820 units, 167 of which would be afford-
able, in a 12-story tower. While most of the
development would be for rent, 118 of the
units would be for sale.
Granting purchasable opportunities in the
development is a key focus for officials, said
Greenwood.
“With home ownership, we would have
more stability and the residents would be
more likely to be a part of a neighborhood,”
he said.
Beyond the housing component, the proj-
ect would include 14,000 square feet of retail
space, 5,500 square feet reserved for child
care plus about 3.5 acres of open space.
Greenwood said officials appreciated the
solid financing plan for the project as well.
“The applicant has an overall strategy for
equity and financing that was looked at as
superior, and there would be a very good
chance of the project moving forward even if
the economy suffers in the coming years,” he
said.
The AGI/KASA Partners proposal includes
812 units, with 162 affordable units to be
built by Bridge Housing in a standalone
building. It also includes 5,500 square feet of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Wetlands have been cut in half since
1970.
AFRICA
Africa could lose half of some bird and
mammal species by 2100. And more than 60
percent of the continent’s people depend on
natural resources for their livelihoods, said
report co-chair Luthando Dziba of South
African National Parks.
Already more than 20 percent of Africa’s
species are threatened, endangered or
extinct.
While scientists said government and
society needs to change its ways, individu-
als can use less energy, less water and eat
less red meat, Watson said.
“A balanced diet can really help,” he said.
There are “lots of individual things you can
do.”
The outlook is bleak if society doesn’t
change, but it still can, Watson said.
“Some species are threatened with extinc-
tions. Others, just pure numbers will go
down,” Watson said. “It will be a lonelier
place relative to our natural world. It’s a
moral issue. Do we humans have right to
make them go extinct.”
City and Brisbane are currently consider-
ing one.
A second reading of the ordinance is
scheduled for April 9.
In other business, the council will also
discuss on Monday a potential minimum
lease term ordinance intended to provide
security for tenants facing rent increases; a
potential affordable development at 611
Heller St.; and the council will also receive
the city’s annual housing progress report.
The council meets 7 p.m. Monday, March
26, at City Hall, 1017 Middlefield Road.
Stubblefield’s release given his treatment of
the body.
“When a killer cuts a human body into
pieces, it shows a depravity that we simply
cannot understand nor accept,” he said. “We
hope a parole board never finds him suitable
for release.”
Stubblefield’s defense attorney Dek
Ketchum could not be immediately reached
for comment.
Stubblefield remains in custody on $10
million bail, according to prosecutors.
child care space, 7 acres of park land, 13,000
square feet of space reserved for artisanal mer-
chants such as coffee roasters, breweries and
other independent businesses.
For his part, Greenwood said he believes
the two finalists would likely both improve
South San Francisco’s future growth.
“The way they lined up, the proposals are
very close in terms of size and scope and the
potential benefits they offer the communi-
ty,” he said.
Though the size and scope of the project is
still to be determined, the area is zoned to
allow buildings as tall as 120 feet, according
to the request for proposals, and could accom-
modate between 120 and 180 units per acre
with developer contributions such as quality
architecture, green building or other commu-
nity benefits triggering additional develop-
ment.
The two finalists are whittled down over a
series of discussions from 12 originally
interested applicants to six selected bidders.
The candidate approved by the City Council
will enter an exclusive negotiating agree-
ment, as officials are hopeful to break ground
on the development by 2020.
Considering the pivotal nature of the proj-
ect, Greenwood said he believes it will be an
essential step forward for the city.
“This is an opportunity for badly-needed
housing and it is designed in a way that is
integrated into the surrounding community
and respects the surrounding community,” he
said.
019 0324 sat:1030 FRI 64 3/23/18 5:42 PM Page 1

‘Unsane’
Soderbergh’s new
film is pulp seen
through an iPhone
SEE PAGE 21

All of the things public

school didn’t teach me
By Connor Lin

I
f you asked me what the Law of
Cosines is, I could recite it from
memory.
“c2 = a2 + b2 – 2ab cos C” Easy.
If you asked me how to pay taxes, I would
reply, “I don’t know. That’s a job for my
parents.”
Despite the uselessness of the Law of
Cosines in everyday events, public school
math courses have burned this formula into
my mind. In contrast, I
have never been taught
how to pay taxes, yet it
is a frequently utilized
skill.
There are many impor-
tant life lessons that
public school does not
With story help from Wes Anderson mainstays Roman Coppola and Jason Schwartzman and new addition Kunichi Nomura, Anderson writes teach students. School in
a fable of sorts set 20 years in the future, when canine flu has infected an entire population of dogs, causing manic behavior, weight loss and general is meant to mold
adorable sneezing. young adults into productive and contribut-
ing members of society, yet it does not

Wes Anderson doesn’t teach the necessary skills to be independ-

ent.
Public high school students are expected
to enroll in the fundamental courses:
English, math, history and science.
Sometimes, there’s also a few elective

stray with ‘Isle of Dogs’

By Lindsey Bahr
classes tossed in. But even after taking all
of these classes, students leave high school
without learning life lessons and social
skills that are crucial to survival in the
“real world.”
Take communication skills, for example.
to pay for 101 minutes of rejecting any possibility of a scientific Public school systems don’t spend time
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS joy, I guess. solution to the disease. teaching these skills that are essential to
With story help from The humans, however, are decidedly the everyday interactions, which range from
Anderson mainstays supporting cast members in “Isle of Dogs,” job interviews to asking strangers for
There is an out-of-body melancholy that Roman Coppola and which more than a few people have already directions. How can educators expect stu-
sets in about three quarters of the way Jason Schwartzman and pointed out sounds a heck of a lot like “I dents to be ready for adulthood without
through Wes Anderson’s ninth feature “Isle new addition Kunichi Love Dogs.” On the island, the once pam- receiving education about communication,
of Dogs.” Nomura, Anderson writes pered set of house pets have all gone (some- a skill exercised daily?
Yes, you will be inexplicably wrapped up a fable of sorts set 20 what) wild, fighting over maggot-infested As students wrap up their high school
in the drama of a gang of sickly stop- Wes Anderson years in the future, when scraps and dreaming of the days of doggie careers and prepare for life after high
motion animated dogs who have been exiled canine flu has infected an treats, baths and plush pillows to sleep on. school, the lack of rudimentary life skills
to a trash island and are determined to get entire population of dogs, causing manic They’ve self-divided into little survivalist
in most of them becomes extremely appar-
back to a life of cozy domesticity, enchant- behavior, weight loss and adorable sneez- troupes and whisper to one another about
ent. For most of high school, many stu-
ed by its artistry and trying your best to sup- ing. It’s also sparked an anti-dog mania in rumors of cannibal dogs on the other side of
dents enroll in classes that challenge them
press your laughter so you don’t miss a beat. Japan that has left some searching for a cure the island.
academically. However, public school cur-
But you also start to realize that it will and others eager to just rid the country of the The group we follow is led by Chief riculums fall short in educating its students
soon be over and you’ll have to go back to problem. The leader, Mayor Kobayashi (Bryan Cranston), a stray among house about life as an adult.
your day bereft of that wit, imagery and sto- (Nomura) and his ghoulish henchmen pets, and made up of Rex (Edward Norton), For example, public school math courses
rytelling, essentially nursing an acute case Major-Domo (Akira Takayama) respond in
of Wes Anderson wistfulness. A small price turn by exiling all dogs to a trash island and See DOGS, Page 20 See STUDENT, Page 20

‘Race’ at Dragon Theatre

raises hot-button issues
By Judy Richter
DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
Accused of raping a young black woman
in a hotel room, a wealthy, middle-aged
white man says he didn’t do it and seeks
legal help.
That’s the premise for David Mamet’s
“Race, ” presented by Dragon Theatre
Company.
The lawyers that Charles Strickland
(Martin Gagen) consults are the low-key,
white Jack Lawson (Pat Caulfield, the
show’s producer) and the more volatile,
black Henry Brown (Dorian Lockett).
After talking with him for a while, the
two partners decide they don’t want to take
the case because they don’t think they can
win it. They’re not concerned with guilt or
innocence.
However, their young black associate,
Susan (Hannah Mary Keller), assuming
she’s doing what they want, commits them
to the case.
From then on, the two partners try to
work the angles to defend him. They often
answer his questions as well as Susan’s
questions with questions of their own.
Much of the case hinges on the red
sequined dress that the victim said Charles
KIMBERLY WADYCKI
See RACE, Page 20 Hannah Mary Keller, Pat Caulfield, Martin Gagen and Dorian Lockett star in ‘Race.’
020 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 5:17 PM Page 1

20 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

about saving money and managing time? education. For example, students should school systems provided and encouraged

STUDENT
Continued from page 19
spend countless weeks on inconsequential
lessons, such as the properties of parallel-
ograms in geometry and the formal defini-
tion of limits in calculus. Though this may
be interesting and helpful to know as a
mathematician, many people do not need
to know these facts to be successful in
their careers after high school.
Public school systems should amend
their curriculum to include useful lessons
that will shape students into more produc-
tive adults. Why not teach math lessons
Both are skills that are advantageous to
know no matter your profession.
Sure, there’s a mandatory course called
“life skills” or something along those
lines in most public school systems.
Though this class may fit district require-
ments for what must be taught, it does not
cover important skills and lessons that
would aid students and help them be suc-
cessful as adults, such as finding a job and
paying for housing. In many cases, “life
skills” remains a redundant version of sex
education that most students receive in
middle school.
It is important for public high school
systems to modify their course require-
ments to give students a more well-rounded
graduate high school with basic knowledge
of how to find work and have experience in
practical jobs.
According to The Education Trust, a
national nonprofit organization, only 8
percent of high school graduates complete
a college and career preparatory curriculum,
which includes a 15-course sequence and
three or more credits in broad career fields
such as health science or business.
In many ways, public school hinders stu-
dents from reaching their full potential. By
leaving out education crucial to being suc-
cessful in everyday life, students instinc-
tively become dependent on their parents
and other adults for assistance in tasks
instead of learning themselves. If public
courses focused on careers and life after
high school, students would be immersed
in an environment that would force them to
learn skills necessary to being independ-
ent.
Without teaching important and benefi-
cial life skills to be successful as adults,
how can public school systems claim to
ready students for college and beyond?
They cannot expect to prepare students for
life after high school with the curriculum
that they currently use.
Connor Lin is a senior at Carlmont High School in
Belmont. Student News appears in the weekend
edition. You can email Student News at
news@smdailyjournal.com.

Anderson has used similar constructions metal in his skull. Angelica Huston has a credit as “mute poo-

DOGS
Continued from page 19
Boss (Bill Murray), King (Bob Balaban) and
Duke (Jeff Goldblum). And their world is
upended when a boy they refer to as “the lit-
tle pilot,” Atari (Koyu Rankin), crashes on
the island.
“Are we eating him or is this a rescue?”
one dog asks the gang as they look at
Atari’s burning wreckage.
“Not sure yet,” another responds.
before, but it’s the perfect encapsulation of
his humor — precise, straight-forward and a
little dark. “Isle of Dogs” is positively lit-
tered with his signature banter, and it as
quick and wry as ever, without a single hair
out of place.
And speaking of hair, the look of “Isle of
Dogs” is just otherworldly — vibrant, pur-
poseful and jam-packed with details that
will make you want to watch it over and
over. Very young kids might beware, there
is one gnarly scene involving a kidney
operation, not to mention the fact that Atari
spends the entire film with a piece of scrap
You may just want to do a quick refresher
on the voice actors before sitting down for a
showing too, otherwise you might go just a
dle.”
That Anderson can still excitingly tell a
new story within the structure of his unique
little mad trying to place where you’ve
visual language that we’ve gotten to know
heard that voice before. There’s Scarlett
so well is just a testament to his incandes-
Johansson as a pristine show dog, Nutmeg,
cent genius. We don’t deserve Wes
Greta Gerwig as a young freckled girl lead-
Anderson, but we should be eternally grate-
ing the pro-dog movement, Frances
ful he doesn’t seem to mind.
McDormand as an interpreter. “Isle of
Dogs” also features the vocal stylings of “Isle of Dogs,” a Fox Searchlight release,
Yoko Ono, Tilda Swinton, Ken Watanabe, is rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture
Fisher Stevens, Liev Schreiber, Harvey Association of America for, “thematic ele-
Keitel, F. Murray Abraham and Courtney B. ments and some violent imagery.” Running
Vance, as the narrator, too. Oh, and time: 101 minutes. Four stars out of four.

Susan knows what hers is. so blustery that he seems to verge on vio- “Race” is best suited for adults.

RACE
Continued from page 19
ripped off her. In the end, it’s not totally
clear what a jury’s verdict would be, but
In less than two hours, Mamet evokes
issues of racism, sexism, ageism and class
privilege. The sexism is most apparent as
the two law partners keep referring to Susan
and the victim as girls.
Director Kimberly Ridgeway paces the
action well, but she allows Henry to become
lence. Otherwise, this production is effec-
tive.
Unlike earlier, 90-minute productions at
It continues through April 8 at Dragon
Theatre, 2120 Broadway, Redwood City. For
American Conservatory Theater and San
tickets and information call (650) 493-
Jose Stage Company, this one has an inter-
mission. 2006, Ext. 2, or visit
With its mature themes and language, dragonproductions.net.

Sutter Health/Mills-Peninsula Sponsors

Medical Center The Main Attraction
and Samaritan House Present

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Emcee: The Tunnel of Love

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House Award Honorees:
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At this year’s Main Event, we’ll
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Michael Machado
Cliff Robbins, GCA Law Partners
Vocker Kristofferson and Co., Certified
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Sideshows (Centerpieces)
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Thank you to the San Mateo Daily

Journal for your support of
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021 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 5:31 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
By Susan Cohn
DAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
SCALE THE HEIGHTS OF NATURE
AND ART: MILE-HIGH IDYLLWILD
ELEVATES THE S ENS ES IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF SOUTHERN CALI-
FORNIA. It’s not unusual to spot a herd of
colorful deer right in the center of Idyllwild,
the famously art-hearted small town (pop.
3,874 year-round) in the mountains (eleva-
tion 5,413) above Palm Springs. Not your
ordinary deer, mind you, but 22 fabulously
painted aluminum bucks, does and fawns,
decorated to reflect parts of Idyllwild’s his-
tory (the Native American legend of the
spirit-demon Tahquitz) or activities (rock
climbing) or events (Jazz in the Pines).
Each deer was painted by a different artist
and the herd, installed in a dozen small
groups, are connected by a trail that leads
visitors on an easy walking loop from the
village center. Deer Sighting Maps are
available from the Idyllwild Area Historical
Society (54470 North Circle Drive,
Idyllwild) and the Town Crier, Idyllwild’s
local newspaper (54405 North Circle Drive,
Idyllwild).
FIND YOUR INNER ARTIST AT THE
IDYLLWILD ARTS ACADEMY.
Idyllwild is home to the Idyllwild Arts
Academy, the only independent residential
arts high school on the West Coast, hosting
300 students from 30 countries. The
Academy’s Summer Program offers a Family
Week (from June 16-22 in 2018) combining
creative arts and outdoor recreation.
Participants can choose classes in a variety
of disciplines including basketry, glass-
blowing, weaving and painting. Evenings
offer live performances, concerts, lectures
and games. On-campus dorm housing and
meals are available. 52500 Temecula Road,
Idyllwild. idyllwildarts. org, (951) 659-
3168 or (951) 468-7265.
IDYLLWILD ARTS PRESENTS JAZZ
IN THE PINES 2 5 TH ANNIVERSARY.
Music is an important part of Idyllwild’s art
scene. The 25th Annual Jazz in the Pines
Festival from Aug. 10-12 will feature two
dozen bands on the campus of the Idyllwild
Arts Academy, a family-friendly weekend of
fun and smooth jazz with both famous musi-
cians and up-and-coming artists showing
off their talents. 52500 Temecula Road,
Idyllwild. Information at (951) 468-7210,
jazzinfo@idyllwildart. org or idyll-
wildarts.org.
EARN YOUR VIEW: CLIMB ,
CLIMB, CLIMB. Idyllwild is one of the
places where the sport of modern rock-
climbing took hold in the 1930s. The town
is flanked by two large rock formations,
Soderbergh’s ‘Unsane’ is pulp seen through an iPhone
By Jake Coyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Steven Soderbergh, who briefly retired
from Hollywood after lamenting its timid
small-mindedness, has shot his second
post-hiatus film entirely on an iPhone.
“Unsane,” a pulpy psychological thriller,
is an exercise in both genre and technolo-
gy. It’s a B-movie iMovie. And it’s 98 min-
utes of proof that the laborious apparatus of
filmmaking can be not only light on its
feet, but fit snuggly inside your pocket.
Of course, not everyone has an “Unsane”
on their smartphone. Some of us just have
Words With Friends and a couple cute kid
pictures. But Soderbergh (“Out of Sight,”
“The Knick”), who serves as his own cine-
matographer under the pseudonym “Peter
Andrews,” is a restless, protean filmmaker
prone to experimentation and live-wire
immediacy in his movies. He likes to cut
out the middle man, even if the middle man
is a camera.
“Unsane,” made secretly over two weeks
last June, is also unusually timely. In the
script by Jonathan Bernstein and James
Greer, Claire Foy, the breakout star of “The
Crown,” plays a data analyst named Sawyer
Valentini who has relocated from Boston to
Pennsylvania to flee a stalker.
Foy, proving every bit as good in a low-
budget, on-the-fly indie as in a sumptuous
period drama, plays Sawyer with deep inner
trauma masked by tough, guarded exterior.
When her married boss calls her into his
WEEKEND JOURNAL
‘Harmony’ by artist David Roy stands in the center of the community of Idyllwild in Southern
California’s San Jacinto Mountains. Made from pieces of old growth cedar trees, the monument
is carved with scenes of town life and depictions of local flora and fauna.
Tahquitz Peak (8,846 feet) and Suicide Rock
(7,510 feet). Tahquitz has long climbing
routes, is shaded most of the day, and offers
good crack climbing. Suicide Rock has
more climbing routes on its face (over 300
described) and is in the sun most of the day.
Rock climbing schools and guided rock
climbs operate in June, July and August at
‘Unsane,’ a pulpy psychological thriller, is an exercise in both genre and technology.
office to, wink wink, suggest they travel
together to a weekend conference, she
immediately senses the danger and briskly
returns to work. But when Sawyer attempts
a one-night-stand with a Tinder date — she
assures the guy the night will go “exactly
like you want it to go,” so long as he never
contacts her again — she violently with-
draws from him at their first embrace and
locks herself in the bathroom.
Seeking the advice of a therapist, she
speaks to someone at an anonymous behav-
ioral centered named Highland Creek. The
meeting goes well, Sawyer thinks, but as
she’s departing she’s asked to wait in the
SUSAN COHN/DAILY JOURNAL
both sites under special use permits of the
U.S. Forest Service, Idyllwild.
PLACES TO STAY. Innkeepers Nathan
DePetris and Marc Kassouf like to offer their
guests choices. Strawberry Creek Inn, their
historic craftsman bed and breakfast, has
rooms decorated with mountain themes. A
large, comfy living room has reading
lobby. Later, a curt attendee comes to lead
her down a drab, darkened hall, ushers her
into a room, locks the door, and asks
Sawyer to empty her bag, hand over her
phone and disrobe. “Procedure,” she says.
A growing sense of nightmare takes hold,
but it’s not elevated by the usual shrieking
score or stylish flourishes of a horror film.
Sawyer eventually learns that her offhand
acknowledgement of occasional suicidal
thoughts has gotten her admitted for 24
hours, and that she’s unwittingly signed
away her rights for that time. Her fury quick-
ly leads to scrums that extend her stay and
increase her dosages, dispensed in little
Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 21
alcoves filled with books and board games.
Breakfast is served in a light-filled,
enclosed sunporch. 26370 Highway 243,
Idyllwild. www. strawberrycreekinn. com.
Nearby, their Quiet Creek Inn has 10 studio
and one-bedroom cabins, each with a fire-
place and private deck, on 7 wooded acres. A
large meadow, enclosed barn loft and sever-
al creekside areas are available for special
events. And note — Quiet Creek Inn has pet-
friendly accommodations in designated
rooms. 26345 Delano Drive, Idyllwild.
http://www.quietcreekinn.com.
PLACES TO EAT. Fresh mountain air is
sure to give you an appetite. And this little
town has a lot of places that can help with
that. The Mile High Café serves American
and Korean dishes including its signature
Smokey Mountain Burger with homemade
Whiskey Bacon Jam, fresh spinach, sliced
onion, fried egg, homemade patty, swiss
cheese and garlic aoili. Or try the Bibimbap
with white rice topped with sautéed beef,
carrots, mushrooms, onions, seaweed,
spinach, and fried egg, all finished with a
spicy Korean vegan chili sauce. 26600
Highway 243, Idyllwild. Fratello’s
Ristorante & Pizzeria offers an extensive
menu including wood fired pizzas, pollo
piccata and spaghetti carbonara. Outside
seating in fine weather lets you relax and
watch the world go by. 54295 Ridgeview
Drive, Idyllwild.
OH, AND DID YOU KNOW? Elvis
Presley’s 1962 musical “Kid Galahad” was
filmed in Idyllwild and vicinity. A display
about this and other movies filmed in the
area (“Modern Romance, ” “The Wild
Angels” and “Kotch” among them) can be
found in the Idyllwild Area Historical
Society. info@idyllwildhisotry.org.
AND REMEMB ER: Take a detour.
Discover small towns and friendly faces that
don’t grow along the highway. — Khang
Kijarro Nguyen.
Susan Cohn is a member of the North American
Travel Journalists Association, Bay Area Travel
Writers, and the International Food, Wine & Travel
Writers Association. She may be reached at
susan@smdailyjournal.com. More of her stories
may be found at http://ifwtwa.org/author/susan-
cohn.
paper cups. Her mother (Amy Irving) can do
little to free her.
Inside, the atmosphere is only a shade
tamer than “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s
Nest” or “Shock Corridor. ” But while
“Unsane” initially feels reminiscent of past
insane asylum horrors, the terror of
Soderbergh’s film is more of a waking
nightmare. Through the unfiltered, plain
lens of an iPhone, Sawyer’s predicament is
frightfully ordinary. The hospital isn’t a
shadowy gothic trap. It’s a realistic subur-
ban bureaucracy. “They got beds. You got
insurance,” explains a fellow inmate played
by a terrific Jay Pharoah (“Saturday Night
Live”).
“Unsane,” though, severely heightens
things with a twist. Sawyer believes her
stalker (Joshua Leonard) has infiltrated the
hospital and is working there as an orderly.
She has said she sees him everywhere. Is
this a delusion? Is Sawyer, in fact, unstable?
Or is this another case of a woman’s accusa-
tions against a sexual harasser being
ignored and explained away? Even Sawyer
isn’t sure which it is, at times.
“Unsane” keeps those seesawing possi-
bilities alive for a good while, but eventual-
ly settles definitively — disappointingly,
because it saps the mystery — on one side.
A movie predicated on realism teeters
toward preposterousness. Yet while
Soderbergh made the film shortly before the
Harvey Weinstein accusations unspooled,
See UNSANE, Page 22
022 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 5:37 PM Page 1

22 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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the way I want it.”
7000 Implants placed Abutment + Crown) lost another defense lawyer — his 15th —
“These attorneys, ”
Knight went on, getting
on Friday and the three-year wait for his
angrier, “nobody in the
murder trial to start will grow even longer.
world would use these
iSmile Orthodontic Center Judge Ronald S. Coen released attorney
Dominique Banos, citing a conflict of inter-
attorneys for a jaywalk-
est. Marion ‘Suge’ ing ticket!”
Knight Coen, who has warned
Banos said outside court that she had told
BRACES $2,000
Knight to let his attor-
Dr. Nguyen the judge she believes she is a target in the neys do the talking in court, finally inter-
the witness-tampering investigation that led to
DDS, MS, UCSF from e vened and said, “You need to take a deep
OFFular pric
0% interest reg
the indictment and removal of two of breath, Mr. Knight.”
financing available up to Knight’s lawyers. She denied any wrongdo- The judge appointed a 16th attorney,
Dr. Ikeda 20 times
ing and said she regretted leaving a case she Robert DeBlanc, who Knight reluctantly
IMPLANTS & ORTHODONTICS felt was winnable. accepted on an interim basis. Knight said he
DDS, MS, UCSF
The moment Coen finished announcing has already privately hired yet another
LIMITED TIME OFFER the dismissal, Knight launched into an ani- lawyer, without giving his name.
mated, minuteslong monologue denouncing The Death Row Records co-founder has
iSmile Specialty Center prosecutors and jail officials, saying their
investigations and the limitations put on
his visitors and phone calls have forced him
pleaded not guilty to murder and attempted
murder for running over two men outside a
Compton burger stand in 2015.
to blow through attorneys and settle for bad Banos was also released as Knight’s attor-
ones. ney in a hearing that immediately followed
Dr. UPPULA Board Certified
Dr. KO Board Certified
FREE “All this stuff’s a way-out, crazy situa-
tion,” said Knight, 52, as he sat in court in
on an unrelated robbery case where he has
also struggled to keep attorneys.

Dr. TAYEBATY Board Certified

CLEANING But Soderbergh’s movie is a testament to

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for insured patients UNSANE
Continued from page 21
please call to see if these
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Sunnyvale
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abuse — and the potentially dire conse-
quences of not heeding a victim’s warnings.
“Think of your cell phone as your enemy,”
Sawyer is told by a stalker adviser, played
Your One Stop for Multi-Specialty Dental Excellence. Implants-
by an uncredited Matt Damon, who instructs
Prosthodontics-Pediatrics-Endodontics-Peridontics her on the perils of social media exposure.
the power of one’s phone, and not just
because it was shot with one. In “Unsane,”
nothing portends that something terrible
will befall someone more than when they,
against their better judgment, give up their
phone.
“Unsane,” a Fingerprint Releasing and
Bleecker Street release, is rated R by the
Motion Picture Association of America for
“disturbing behavior, violence, language,
and sex references.” Running time: 98 min-
utes. Three stars out of four.
023 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 4:59 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL WEEKEND JOURNAL Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 23

Masterworks Chorale makes statement of peace

By David Bratman
DAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
The Masterworks Chorale made a major
artistic statement in the cause of peace at its
concert on March 18 at the Messiah
Lutheran Church in Redwood City.
“The Armed Man: A Mass for Peace” by
the British composer Karl Jenkins, com-
posed in the wake of the Kosovo war in
2000, is a significant addition to the mod-
ern ranks of large choral works that depict
violence or anguish and its resolution, such
as Britten’s War Requiem, Tippett’s A Child
of Our Time and Bernstein’s Mass.
Like Bernstein’s, Jenkins’ mass is loose-
ly built on the structure of a Catholic mass.
It begins with a setting of the titular French
folk song, which had been used in the
Renaissance as a cantus firmus, a melodic
framework, for liturgical masses. Jenkins
uses this with many other textual additions
to the missal text to serve as commentary,
ranging from poems by Kipling, Dryden
and Tennyson to excerpts from the Book of
Psalms and the Mahabharata.
His musical language
is post-minimalist. It’s
tonal and melodic, using
dissonance as punctua-
tion rather than continu-
ous flavoring, with
strong emotions poured
into a fixed structure
rather than being shaped
by development. The
Erin Moore
mass has 13 move-
ments, divided into two equal sections. In
the first half, depicting the lead-up to and
the waging of war, simple patterns build up,
achieving their effect by repetition at
increased intensity. This is most striking in
the Sanctus, where a rigid and sinister sound
belies the gentle Latin text. The second half
depicts both mourning and the hope for
peace. Here, monotonic hushed chants are
punctuated with eruptions based on the
meaning of the words.
The varying moods and styles of the
movements work well up until the finale,
which jars in juxtaposing celebration with
earnest hope. Saccharine images (love bal-
loons, puppies and kittens) on the video
that played throughout the piece didn’t
help.
Performance quality was excellent, from
the chorus, rich throughout its various sec-
tions, to soprano soloist Megan Anderson
in a mourning movement and boy soprano
Brenn Farrell in the kyrie and notably in the
small chamber orchestra. Special note
should go to the two trumpeters, Carole
Klein and Jim Rodseth, who played a major
role throughout, having to depict the sinis-
ter, the martial, the funereal and the more
generally mournful at various points.
The concert was led with skill by
Masterworks assistant conductor Erin
Moore, who stepped in when artistic direc-
tor Bryan Baker had to withdraw on a recent
illness, after having planned and prepared
for this program literally for years. At least
he was well enough by now that he could
come and hear it performed.
At 70 minutes, “The Armed Man” is not
quite long enough to fill a concert by itself,
so it was supplemented with a half-hour
opening act of three works. Two of these
were mass movements played unaccompa-
nied: a kyrie by the Renaissance church
composer Palestrina using the “Armed
Man” folk song as its cantus firmus and an
agnus dei set by modern American compos-
er Samuel Barber using the music of his
famously mournful Adagio for Strings.
The third piece, “We Can Mend the Sky”
by the American composer Jake Runestad,
sets a poem by an adolescent Somali immi-
grant to the United States. The musical style
differs from that of Jenkins, being stark and
declamatory and using chaotic choral pas-
sages. But there’s some similarity of spirit
as Runestad employs dissonance and conso-
nance as expressive devices and instrumen-
tation (in this case lower and higher pitched
drums) to underline the moods.
A multiply-repeated final phrase in the
Runestad failed to express the hopefulness
that the creators intended. Moore turned
around to try to get the audience to join in,
but without much success. This concert
showed that music can convey the anguish
and sorrow of our past and present, but a
more cheerful future is still a long way off.
Masterworks’ next concert will be an all-
British festival on May 19 and 20, also in
Redwood City.

Baptist Buddhist Church of Christ

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Larry Wayne Ellis, Pastor
(650) 343-5415
217 North Grant Street, San Mateo
Sunday School 9:00 am
Sunday Worship Services 10:00 am
Wednesday Worship 7pm
www.pilgrimbcsm.org
LISTEN TO OUR
RADIO BROADCAST!
(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)
4:30 a.m.at 5:30 PM
SAN MATEO
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jodo Shinshu Buddhist 525 South Bayshore Blvd. SM
(Pure Land Buddhism) 650-343-4997
2 So. Claremont St.
Bible School 9:45am
San Mateo Services 11:00am and
(650) 342-2541 2:00pm
Sunday English Service &
Dharma School - 9:30 AM
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm
Minister J.S. Oxendine
Reverend Henry Adams
www.sanmateobuddhisttemple.org www.church-of-christ.org/cocsm
024 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 9:20 PM Page 1

24 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

Q&A: Even at 91, the droll Cloris SATURDAY, MARCH 24

Calendar
La Memoria del Agua: A Bilingual

Leachman isn’t slowing down yet

Getting Star ted with Pinterest. Creative Work shop f or Parents
10:15 a.m. South San Francisco Main and Children. 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South Peninsula Museum of Art, 1777
San Francisco. Learn how to create a California Drive, Burlingame. For
new account or update a current more information call 692-2101.
profile, search and navigate the site,
By Lindsey Bahr follow people with similar interests Installation Worship S er vice. 3
and make boards. For more informa- p.m. to 4:45 p.m. First Presbyterian
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion contact ssfpladm@plsinfo.org. Church Burlingame, 1500 Easton
Drive, Burlingame. Free. For more
Making A Family Video to Share. information call 342-0875.
LOS ANGELES — Cloris Leachman 10:30 a.m. to noon. Grace Lutheran
is 91-years-old and still as busy as ever Church, 2825 Alameda de las Pulgas, R agazzi B oys Chor us Presents
San Mateo. Free. For more informa- ‘From East to West.’ 6:30 p.m. 178
in Hollywood. tion call 306-3423. Clinton St., Redwood City. Program
The Oscar and multiple Emmy-win- will showcase enchanting musical
ner has a hit movie out, the faith-based Spanish B ook Club: ‘Retrato en traditions of less familiar cultures.
Sepia’ by Isabelle Allende Part II. Cost $12 to $32. For more informa-
film “I Can Only Imagine,” about the 11 a.m. Grand Avenue Library, 306 tion contact ragazzi@ragazzi.org.
story behind the MercyMe song of the Walnut Ave., South San Francisco.
For more information call 877-8530. MusiKohl Notes: Camerata Royal
same name. It has earned over $22 mil- Concertgebouw Orchestra. 7 p.m.
lion in just six days of release on a $7 Operation Eagle Visit. 11 a.m. B St., Kohl Mansion, 2750 Adeline Drive,
San Mateo. A historic parade and Burlingame. For more information
million budget. festivation in San Mateo County. For call 762-1130.
Leachman spoke to the Associated more information call 522-7277.
Press Thursday about the film, the ‘Joseph and the Amazing
Belmont Idol. 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 Technicolor Dreamcoat’
unlikely role she’s most proud of (it’s a.m. Twin Pines Community Center, Per formance by Menlo-Atherton.
not “The Last Picture Show”), and her 30 Twin Pines Lane, Belmont. 7:30 p.m. Menlo-Atherton High
Contestants need to sign up by School Performing Arts Center, 555
plans to keep working. March 19. To find more information Middlefield Road, Atherton. Adults
Remarks have been edited for clarity or to sign up call 888-2806. $14, seniors $10. Tickets can be pur-
chased online. For more information
and brevity. Hung Liu: All Over the Map. 1 p.m. call 906-7724.
AP: Co ng ratul ati o ns o n the to 5 p.m. Sanchez Art Center, 1220
Linda Mar Blvd., Pacifica. Exhibition MONDAY, MARCH 26
s uc c e s s of “I Can On l y by renowned Chinese painter and Hearing Loss? All Are Welcome
Imag i ne. ” Was that a s urpri s e printmaker Hung Liu. For more HLAA. Veterans Memorial Senior
fo r y o u thi s weekend? information call 355-1894. Center, 1455 Madison Ave.,
Redwood City. Monthly meetings.
LEACHMAN: The whole thing is a Learn to Build a Crystal Radio. 1: For more information call 365-4868.
surprise. 30 p.m to 3:30 p.m. Museum of
Dine Around the Town. Noon to
American Heritage, 351 Homer Ave.,
AP: Why di d y o u want to do Palo Alto. RSVP required. $85. For 1:30 p.m. San Mateo Pride Center,
thi s fi l m? more information call 321-1004. 1021 S. El Camino Real, San Mateo.
For more information call 591-0133.
LEACHMAN: Oh, it isn’t like that Understanding Computer
at all. You’re given a movie with the Cloris Leachman’s faith-based film ‘I Can Only Imagine’ is about the story behind V iruses. 2 p.m. Grand Avenue Connecting Communities: Car -
time of yours, you know what you’re the MercyMe song of the same name. Library, 306 Walnut Ave., South San Light Housing: More
Francisco. For more information call Affordability, Less Traffic. 6:30
doing, and you can do it and the time two days after it was born because it LEACHMAN: No, no. 877-8530. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. San Mateo Public
and money and who’s in it, blah, blah, Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
was going to die. Its eyes had been AP: Yo u g av e a v ery funny ‘The Elephant Man.’ 2 p.m. Hillbarn For more information call 340-9839.
blah. And you say yes. You’re not sit- removed, it didn’t have anything, any- to as t to Betty Whi te recentl y at Theatre, 1285 E. Hillsdale Blvd.,
ting around in a living room with a thing. She just looked at that baby and t h e Pub l i c i s t ’s Gui l d Awards . Foster City. $37-$54. Based on the Documentar y: Celebration of
life of John Merrick. For more infor- Women in Baseball with Special
pile of scripts high up to your eye- summoned God’s love and said tell me Can y o u tel l me a l i ttl e bi t abo ut mation call 349-6411. Guest Rachelle ‘Rock y’ Henley. 7
brows. something to do. That little boy, one what went i nto that? p.m. to 9 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Asian Art Museum Presents: Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
AP: I was a l i ttl e s urpri s ed, night she went to turn the television LEACHMAN: Well they put her and Divine Bodies. 2 p.m. South San Free for all ages. For more informa-
kno wi ng that y o u i denti fy as an off ... and she went down there and it me together for some reason or anoth- Francisco Main Library, 840 W. tion call 591-8286.
athei s t and thi s i s a Chri s ti an- wasn’t on and she eventually went to er (laughs). We’re both in our 90s. Orange Ave., South San Francisco. A
Mutti: Or how I stopped resenting
docent from the Asian Art Museum
themed mo v i e. the room that was right next to her lit- We’re not friends, we don’t even know will deliver an educational and and learned to love my vacuum.
LEACHMAN: I am an atheist, tle boy’s room and she had gotten an each other. entertaining multimedia talk on his- 7:30 p.m. Dragon Productions
torical paintings and sculptures Theatre Co., 2120 Broadway,
absolutely. But I really think it is won- old piano just to tinker with. He was AP: Yo u do n’t? Yo u do n’t s tay from Hindu and Buddhist traditions Redwood City. A staged reading by
derful that there are gods for people playing Rachmaninov, or, no it was, i n to uch? alongside modern photography. For a local playwright. Tickets are $5. For
more information contact ssf- more information call 298-9165.
who need them. We all believe in who was the pianist who is very gay? LEACHMAN: No, never. padm@plsinfo.org.
something. It’s something or noth- Oh, you know. AP: What abo ut peo pl e l i ke TUESDAY, MARCH 27
Romeo and Juliet in 55 Minutes CASA of San Mateo County: New
ing. If you believe in nothing you AP: I’m no t s ure. Me l B ro o k s an d Pe t e r Advocate Orientation. Noon to 1
Live. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Redwood
believe in something. I think it’s won- LEACHMAN: Oh, just tell me who Bo g dano v i ch? City Downtown Library, 1044 p.m. CASA of San Mateo County, 330
derful that they build a place where we Twin Dolphin Drive, Redwood City.
you think. LEACHMAN: We love each other Middlefield Road, Redwood City.
Free. Open to ages 21+. For more
Easily understandable performance
can come and be there together. It’s got AP: I do n’t thi nk I’l l be abl e but we don’t ever talk. Unless we’re of the classic play. For more informa- information call 517-5843.
a lot of good things about it. to g ues s . together for some reason or another. tion call 780-7058.
Write Your Life: Memoir Writing
AP: Yo u hav e s uch i mpres s i v e LEACHMAN: Liberace. He was AP: Do y o u wi s h that were di f- Docent Orientation. 2 p.m. to 4 Workshops. 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Little
s tami na, ho w do y o u mai ntai n playing his theme song the way ferent? p.m. San Mateo County History House, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park.
Museum, 2200 Broadway, Redwood $60 for series. $20 for drop-in. For
y o ur energ y ? Liberace played it. He had never played LEACHMAN: No, it’s fine, I have a City. Free. For more information call more information call 326-0723.
LEACHMAN: I’ve always been sort a note in his life. And he began then big family. 299-0104.
Library Film Nights: ‘The Shape of
of interested in health since I was a lit- playing on the radio. Oh my god, that AP: What i ns pi res y o u to keep Water.’ 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Millbrae
Dr. Seuss’s ‘Horton Hears a Who’
tle girl. It’s just what I reach for. was the most wonderful thing I’ve ever wo rki ng ? Activity and Movie. 3 p.m. Grand Library, Community Room 1, 1
AP: What do y o u thi nk o f the Library Ave., Millbrae. For more
done I think. I knew what to do even LEACHMAN: This is what I do. I Avenue Library, 306 Walnut Ave.,
information call 697-7607.
South San Francisco. For more infor-
ro l es that co me y o ur way ? before I did it. Even before the director. love it. I just love it. It’s very excit- mation call 877-8530.
LEACHMAN: I’m quite excited I just knew. It was one of those things ing. Poetry Night with Tanu Wakefield.
‘Joseph and the Amazing 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Belmont Library,
about them, I think they’re wonderful. that’s just human to me. AP: Do y o u thi nk g o o d ro l es Technicolor Dreamcoat’ 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
AP: Any thi ng y o u l o o k fo r i n (Editor’s Note: The film Leachman is ex i s t fo r o l der actres s es o r do es Performance by Menlo-Atherton. Belmont. Free. For more information
call 591-8286.
parti cul ar? referring to is a 1983 ABC afterschool i t s tart to taper o ff at a certai n 7:30 p.m. Menlo-Atherton High
School Performing Arts Center, 555
LEACHMAN: No, just whatever special “The Woman Who Willed a po i nt? Middlefield Road, Atherton. Adults WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
Free Pet ‘Fixes.’ 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Pet
comes. I once played a woman from Miracle” about Leslie Lemke.) LEACHMAN: Well, I think it’s $14, seniors $10. Tickets can be pur-
Food Express, 6925 Mission St., Daly
chased online. For more information
North England in World War I who AP: Do y o u keep i n to uch wi th tapering off now. I’m in my 90s and call 906-7724. City. Free spaying and neutering
took her little baby from the hospital clinic hosted by the Peninsula
s o me o f y o ur fri ends fro m. . . everybody knows it. Humane Society. Surgery per-
‘The Elephant Man.’ 8 p.m. Hillbarn
Theatre, 1285 E. Hillsdale Blvd., formed by a licensed vet in an SPCA
Foster City. $37-$54. Based on the surgery vehicle. One pet per family.
A
8=BCAD2C8>=B)5 5X]SPPb\
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Theatre, 1285 E. Hillsdale Blvd.,
Toastmasters Public Speak ing

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friendly and supportive atmosphere

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Productions Theatre Co., 2120 communication and leadership

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Broadway, Redwood City. Tickets are skills. For more information call
$35 for general admission and $27 (202) 390-7555.
for students and seniors. For more
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025 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 2:21 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 25

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026-031 0324 sat:Class Master Even 3/23/18 4:16 PM Page 1

26 Weekend • March 24-25, 2017 THE DAILY JOURNAL

104 Training 105 Education/Instruction 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
TERMS & CONDITIONS CAREgIVER JOBS
Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
TENNIS With 1 year experience. We want you!
Call Familiar Surroundings Home Care.
650-353-9777. Home C
Home are Jobs
Care
NEWSPAPER INTERNS
JOURNALISM
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
LESSONS (650) 600-8108 The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis- THROUgHOUT THE CAREgIVERS www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
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pply online or w
walk-in
alk-in We expect a commitment of four to
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Altos eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
ough Middle School intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
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Immediate placement paid correspondents and full-time re-
World’ top middle school, on all assignments. porters.
‘96, ‘01, ‘02 College students or recent graduates
Day
Day or Night
Night Shifts,
ts, Immediate
Shiffts Placement
Immediate Plac ement are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
650-814-9737 Call Required:
Required: 2 yyears
ears paid experience
experience experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
todd@toddwaibel.com current CNA Certification;
or current Certification;
(650)777-9000 Must Drive
Drive CCar;
ar; Speak
Speak and write
write English
English Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
LA PETITE BALEEN is Hiring Swim and three recent clips. Before you ap-
Teachers for our Atherton location! $300 ply, you should familiarize yourself
Hiring Bonus! $15-$19/hour DOE. with our publication. Our Web site:
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Email shannonh@swimlpb.com.
INTERNSHIPS
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking Send your information via e-mail to
for ambitious interns who are eager to
NOW HIRINg! MERRY MAIDS news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
SAN MATEO ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
jump into the business arena with both CARE HOMES IN SAN MATEO gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs AND REDWOOD CITY Hiring fulltime house cleaners.
LOOKINg FOR No weekends. Paid holidays.
of the newspaper and media industries. Please call for an interview.
This position will provide valuable 650-572-8200.
experience for your bright future. CAREgIVERS
Email resume Interested applicants should call Savoi at TRIBUZI FOR HAIR
info@smdailyjournal.com 1(408)401-3689 Or Joel at
1(650)454-0497 has a station for rent join our busy friend-
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Stop by or call Paige (650)679-4736.

gOT JOBS? SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales

Representative needed to sell newspa-
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The best career seekers

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For the best value and the best results, For delivery of the San Mateo Daily Journal.
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Contact us for a free consultation Papers delivered from 3:30am to 8am.

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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

026-031 0324 sat:Class Master Even 3/23/18 4:16 PM Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL
110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
PET SITTERS &
DOg WALKERS
NEEDED!
Local, family owned pet
care company.
Love for animals,
Valid CDL/Ins/Car
required.
Routes from San Mateo
to Palo Alto.
Approx hours,
M-F 11am - 3pm
www.bayareapetpals.com
Email: Lynda@bayareapetpals.com
for more info
RESTAURANT -
Gao, a Fine dining Vietnam-
ese Homestyle Cuisine spe-
cialized in Ben Tre Cooking,
located in San Mateo
Looking for experienced
Chef in ESE Vietnam Ben
Tre cooking cuisine.
Applicant must have prior
chef experience working in
Ben Tre region of Vietnam &
must know Ben Tre Cuisine
dishes.
Please reply with your
availability and primary contact
information. Salary: Dependent on ex-
perience.
Email: gaovietkitchen@gmail.com
mail to:gaovietkitchen@gmail.com
Phone: (415) 999-5111
(12 noon through 6PM)
127 Elderly Care
FAMILY RESOURCE
gUIDE
The San Mateo Daily Journal’s
twice-a-week resource guide for
children and families.
Every Tuesday & Weekend
Look for it in today’s paper to
find information on family
resources in the local area,
including childcare.
Tundra
Over the Hedge
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276831
The following person is doing business
as: Speedy Management, 205 De Anza
Blvd #139, SAN MATEO, CA 94402.
Registered Owners: 1)Kenyon Lee,
same address 2)Wing Fu Aaron Lau,
3438 Phoebe Ct., West Covina, CA
91792. The business is conducted by a
General Partnership. The registrant
commenced to transact business under
the FBN on 11/13/2008.
/s/Kenyon Lee/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 2/27/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/3/18,
3/10/18, 3/17/18, 3/24/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276864
The following person is doing business
as: Ecloud Skincare, 4060 S. El Camino
Rea #15, SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Reg-
istered Owner: Elena Nikishina, 980 Mar-
lin Ave., Foster City, CA 94404. The
business is conducted by an Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact
business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Elena Nikishina/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/1/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/3/18,
3/10/18, 3/17/18, 3/24/18).
Weekend • March 24-25, 2017
Tundra
Over the Hedge
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276818
The following person is doing business
as: LifeSpark, 3650 Altamont Way, RED-
WOOD CITY, CA 94062. Registered
Owner: Hiroshi Ishii-Adajar, same ad-
dress. The business is conducted by an
Individual. The registrant commenced to
transact business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Hiroshi Ishii-Adajar/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 2/26/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/3/18,
3/10/18, 3/17/18, 3/24/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276800
The following person is doing business
as: Devonshire Oaks Nursing Center,
3635 Jefferson Avenue, REDWOOD
CITY, CA 94062. Registered Owner: St.
Therese Convalescent Hospital Inc., CA.
The business is conducted by a Corpora-
tion. The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the FBN on
7/11/2003.
/s/Danilo C. Cabanayan/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 2/23/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/3/18,
3/10/18, 3/17/18, 3/24/18).
27
Tundra
Over the Hedge
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276962
The following person is doing business
as: Pineda’s Janitorial Service, 6711 Mis-
sion St., DALY CITY, CA 94014. Regis-
tered Owner: Rodolfo Pineda, same ad-
dress. The business is conducted by an
Individual. The registrant commenced to
transact business under the FBN on 03-
09-18.
/s/Rodolfo Pineda/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/9/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/10/18,
3/17/18, 3/24/18, 3/31/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276935
The following person is doing business
as: 3-D Construction, 1665 Industrial
Road, SAN CARLOS, CA 94070. Regis-
tered Owner: Kent Douglas, 550 Lake-
view Way, Redwood City, CA 94062.
The business is conducted by an Individ-
ual. The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the FBN on
7/19/1991.
/s/Kent Douglas/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/7/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/10/18,
3/17/18, 3/24/18, 3/31/18).
026-031 0324 sat:Class Master Even 3/23/18 4:16 PM Page 3
28 Weekend • March 24-25, 2017
203 Public Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276953
The following person is doing business
as: Woven Pathways, 216 Park Road,
BURLINGAME, CA 94010. Registered
Owner: Elfenworks Productions LLC, CA.
The business is conducted by a Limited
Liability Company. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on February 24, 2018.
/s/Kenneth Tam/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/8/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/10/18,
3/17/18, 3/24/18, 3/31/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276960
The following person is doing business
as: Brent Day Program, 1001 Bayhill Dr.
Ste 200, SAN BRUNO, CA 94066. Reg-
istered Owner: Community Support Serv-
ices LLC, CA. The business is conducted
by a Limited Liability Company. The reg-
istrants commenced to transact business
under the FBN on 5/10/17.
/s/Joel Remollino/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/9/2018. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
3/10/18, 3/17/18, 3/24/18, 3/31/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #276920
The following person is doing business
as: Studio One Party & More, 116 E 25th
Ave, SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Regis-
tered Owner: JaJil Corporation, CA. The
business is conducted by a Corporation.
The registrant commenced to transact
business under the FBN on March 6th,
2018.
/s/Esmeralda Jildeh/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/6/18. (Published in
the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/10/18,
3/17/18, 3/24/18, 3/31/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #277040
The following person is doing business
as: Town, 715 Laurel Street, SAN CAR-
LOS, CA 94070. Registered Owner: G&T
Restaurants Inc., CA. The business is
conducted by a Corporation. The regis-
trant commenced to transact business
under the FBN on 3/24/2006.
/s/Gregory St. Claire/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/15/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/17/18,
3/24/18, 3/31/18, 4/7/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #277039
The following person is doing business
as: Milagros, 1099 Middlefield Road,
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94061. Registered
Owner: Milagros Restaurant LLC., CA.
The business is conducted by a Limited
Liability Company. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on 3/6/2001.
/s/Gregory St. Claire/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/15/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/17/18,
3/24/18, 3/31/18, 4/7/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #277027
The following person is doing business
as: 1) Kids’ Creation; 2) Zombie’s Crea-
tions; 3) Some Random Creations, 2952
Sherwood Drive, SAN CARLOS, CA
94070. Registered Owners: 1) Denton
Gentry; 2) Thomas Gentry; 3) Eugene
Gentry; 4) Hailey Gentry, same address.
The business is conducted by Copart-
ners. The registrant commenced to
transact business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Denton Gentry/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/15/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/17/18,
3/24/18, 3/31/18, 4/7/18).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT #277127
The following person is doing business
as: The Stoked Company, 800 Humboldt
Rd., BRISBANE, CA 94005. Registered
Owner: Paul Trento Jackson, same ad-
dress. The business is conducted by an
Individual. The registrant commenced to
transact business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Paul Trento Jackson/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 3/22/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 3/24/18,
3/31/18, 4/7/18, 4/14/18).
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANgE OF NAME
CASE# 18CIV01030
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Susan Elizabeth Schendel
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Susan Elizabeth Schendel
filed a petition with this court for a decree
changing name as follows:
Present Name:
Susan Elizabeth Schendel
Proposed Name:
Susan Elizabeth Southworth
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 04/17/18 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 3/6/2018
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 3/5/2018
(Published 3/10/18, 3/17/18, 3/24/18,
3/31/18)
203 Public Notices
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
Herbert Carl Schmidt
Case Number: 18PRO00179
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, con-
tingent creditors, and persons who may
otherwise be interested in the will or es-
tate, or both, of Herbert Carl Schmidt. A
Petition for Probate has been filed by
Anita Locke in the Superior Court of Cal-
ifornia, County of San Mateo. The Peti-
tion for Probate requests that Anita
Locke be appointed as personal repre-
sentative to administer the estate of the
decedent.
The petition requests authority to admin-
ister the estate under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act. (This au-
thority will allow the personal representa-
tive to take many actions without obtain-
ing court approval. Before taking certain
very important actions, however, the per-
sonal representative will be required to
give notice to interested persons unless
they have waived notice or consented to
the proposed action.) The independent
administration authority will be granted
unless an interested person files an ob-
jection to the petition and shows good
cause why the court should not grant the
authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in
this court as follows: APR. 6, 2018 at
9:00 a.m., Department 28, Superior
Court of California, County of San Mateo,
400 County Center, Redwood City, CA
94063.
If you object to the granting of the peti-
tion, you should appear at the hearing
and state your objections or file written
objections with the court before the hear-
ing. Your appearance may be in person
or by your attorney.
If you are a creditor or a contingent cred-
itor of the decedent, you must file your
claim with the court and mail a copy to
the personal representative appointed by
the court within the later of either (1) four
months from the date of first issuance of
letters to a general personal representa-
tive, as defined in section 58(b) of the
California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days
from the date of mailing or personal de-
livery to you of a notice under sectioin
9052 of the California Probate Code.Oth-
er California statutes and legal authority
may affect your rights as a creditor. You
may want to consult with an attorney
knowledgable in California law.
You may examine the file kept by the
court. If you are a person interested in
the estate, you may file with the court a
Request for Special Notice (form DE-
154) of the filing of an inventory and ap-
praisal of estate assets or of any petition
or account as provided in Probate Code
section 1250. A Request for Special No-
tice form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner:
Edward D. Thirkell
Thirkell Law Group
181 2nd Avenue, Suite 625, PO Box 190
SAN MATEO, CA 94401
(650)348-1016
FILED: 2/23/18
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal on 3/16/18, 3/23/18, 3/24/18)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANgE OF NAME
CASE# 18CIV00899
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Marisol Ornelas
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Marisol Ornelas filed a petition
with this court for a decree changing
name as follows:
Present Name: Marisol Ornelas
Proposed Name: Marisol Gastelum Or-
nelas
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 04/10/18 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 2/26/2018
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 2/26/2018
(Published 3/3/18, 3/10/18, 3/17/18,
3/24/18)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANgE OF NAME
CASE# 18CIV01468
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Jessica Hernandez-Aguilar
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Jessica Hernandez-Aguilar
filed a petition with this court for a decree
changing name as follows:
Present Name: Rafael Castaneda-Her-
nandez
Proposed Name:
Rafael Hernandez-Gonzalez
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 05/03/18 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
203 Public Notices
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 3/22/2018
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 3/22/2018
(Published 3/24/18, 3/31/18, 4/7/18,
4/14/18)
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
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
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
2 ADORABLE 1950's girl dolls ."Ginny"
doll Knock-offs. Stands & clothes. $20.
(650)888-9314
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
COLLECTABLE MEMORABILLIA from
the Bay Meadow. 9 items at $10 each.
650-346-9262 for inquiries.
298 Collectibles
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
MUSICAL DOLL in a Box! "Soft Impres-
sions" Porcelain/Bisque.Mint.
Cond. $8. (650)888-9314
SCARLETT O'HARA Doll. by "Gambina"
Mint condition. 12" ht.. $12. (650)888-
9314
STAR WARS Action figure: Qui-Gon
Jinn (Jedi Knight), mint-in package. $10
Steve (650)518-6614.
TWO FRAMED 17"h x 22"w SF historic
Cliff House photos, circa 1900. $40.
(650)556-9708.
299 Computers
19" COLOR Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
RECORDABLE CD-R 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
100 THINgS for little children to do on a
trip. 4"X6" cards with instructions. Used.
FREE (650)595-3933
AMERICAN FLYER locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
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 (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
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 ROOM SET - Cherry Wood
(Looks Like Mahogany), two extra
leaves, Seats up to 10. $1200 or best of-
fer. (650)591-6331. Call afternoons or
evenings
304 Furniture
DININg TABLE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
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
THREE INCH egg crate foam twin bed
mattress for sound sleep, perfect condi-
tion, $20, 650-595-3933
TWIN BED frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
TWIN BED, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
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 (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
CRYSTAL (LEADED glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. (650)464-7860
gRILLINg WOK stir fry. high quality
steel. Brand new $27 contact 650 592-
2648
JULISKA HAND-CRAFTED 6 7/16"
plates. 2 bxs, of 4 ea. NEW $15.00
(650)344-4756
KITCHEN CRAFT Cutter with five differ-
ent cones, brand new, 5 different knives.
$35 contact 650-592-2648
THE DAILY JOURNAL
306 Housewares
PARTYLITE gLASS 3-tee wall sconce.
11 1/4" long, xtra tees. $15.00 (650)344-
4756
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
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
CASH REgISTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
COSTCO PLAY Pen with travel bag.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
DRUM -DéCOR ONLY Brass cylinder &
fittings, wood frame. Has age. $25.00
(650)344-4756
gALV. gOPHER wire, full roll
new(5x100)ft. $95.00 (650)302-0556
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
MAKES 6"x6" potholders, frame and
loops included. FREE. 650-595-3933
NEgRINI FENCINg Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
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 Cus-
tom 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.
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.
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
026-031 0324 sat:Class Master Even 3/23/18 4:16 PM Page 4

THE DAILY JOURNAL Weekend • March 24-25, 2017 29

312 Pets & Animals
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.
YORKIE-SILKY TERRIER, Male,
12 weeks, Pure Bred (papers Included)
Asking $500. (650)952-7221.
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,
316 Clothes
WILSON LEATHER, burgundy lady jack-
et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136
318 Sports Equipment
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno
BOW FLEx Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061.
CHILDS KICK scooter by razor with hel-
met $25 obo (650)591-6842
EASTON ALUMINUM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
gOLF BAg travel protector, black, $5;
(650)591-9769
gOLF bag with 22 clubs. Great for peo-
ple just learning to play. $90 (650)592-
2648
gOLF BALLS, good condition, 100 for
$10; (650)591-9769
gOLF CLUBS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
$90.00 (650)341-8342
gOLF CLUBS, used set with Cart for
$50. (650)593-4490
MEN'S ROSSIgNOL Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
MEN’S SKI Boots, Salomon, Size 9, very
good condition. $70. (650) 591-2981.
ONE DOZEN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
PRINCE TENNIS 2 section nylon black
318 Sports Equipment garage Sales 485 Residential Care 625 Classic Cars
TREADMILL-HORIZON LIKE New, limit- CADILLAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO 44,632 original miles. Needs body work
(650)508-8662 gARAgE SALES gORDON MANOR and headliner $3,500 OBO (650)218-
Residential Care Home 4681.
VINTAgE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
ESTATE SALES For Heartfelt, Professional
CHEVY ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439 Care Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
Make money, make room!
Call us (650)542-0878 obo. (650)952-4036.
WOMAN’S SKI Boots, Nordica, size 8 gordon@justlikefamily.com
$30 (650)592-2047. List your upcoming CHEVY ‘86 CORVETTE. Automatic.
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
WOMEN’S RAICHEL ski boots, size 6 ? garage sale, obo. (650) 952-4036.
$ 50. (650)888-5808 .
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Valencia in 1094 30 Game including
03/24/18
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Asimov story
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evolves to
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Achievement
Award recipient
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basically
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orders
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DOWN
1 Scientific name
By Debbie Ellerin and Jeff Chen
03/24/18
involving a
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
repeated word
026-031 0324 sat:Class Master Even 3/23/18 4:16 PM Page 5

30 Weekend • March 24-25, 2017 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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026-031 0324 sat:Class Master Even 3/23/18 4:16 PM Page 6

THE DAILY JOURNAL Weekend • March 24-25, 2017 31

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032 0324 sat:0324 sat 185 3/23/18 7:24 PM Page 1

32 Weekend • March 24-25, 2018 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

China targets $3 billion of U.S. goods in tariff spat By Joe McDonald
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China announced a $3 billion
list of U.S. goods for possible retaliation in
a tariff dispute with President Donald Trump
and girded Friday for a bigger battle over
technology policy as financial markets sank
on fears of global disruption.
The Commerce Ministry said higher duties
on pork, apples, steel pipe and other goods
would offset Chinese losses due to Trump’s
tariff hike on steel and aluminum imports. It
urged Washington to negotiate a settlement
but set no deadline.
Trump said Friday that he was not con-
cerned that the tariffs would be a drag on the
stock market. He added: “China is going to
end up treating us fairly.”
In a separate and potentially bigger dis-
pute, the ministry criticized Trump’s decision
REUTERS Thursday to approve a possible tariff hike on
Workers walk past steel pipes at a steel mill in Cangzhou, Hebei province, China. Chinese imports worth up to $60 billion
over Beijing’s technology policy. It gave no
indication of a possible response but a for-
eign ministry spokeswoman said Beijing
was “fully prepared to defend” its interests.
“We don’t want a trade war, but we are not
afraid of it,” said the spokeswoman, Hua
Chunying.
On Wall Street, stocks were mixed Friday,
but Asian financial markets sank on concern
the escalating tensions might disrupt the
biggest global trading relationship or lead
other nations to raise import barriers.
Tokyo’s benchmark tumbled by an unusual-
ly large 5.1 percent while the Shanghai
Composite Index closed down 3.4 percent.
The dollar dipped to 104.90 yen as
investors shifted into the Japanese currency,
which is viewed as a “safe haven” from risk.
China’s response Friday appeared to be
aimed at increasing domestic U.S. pressure
on Trump by making clear which exporters,
including farm areas that voted for him in
2016, might be hurt.

Around the world

Extremist slain, three dead
after rampage in southern France

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TREBES, France — A gun-wielding extremist went on a
rampage Friday in a quiet corner of southern France, killing
three people as he hijacked a car, opened fire on police and
took hostages in a supermarket, where panicked shoppers

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hid in a meat locker or ran through the aisles.
After an hourslong standoff, the 25-year-old attacker was
slain as elite police forces stormed the market. They were
aided by a heroic police officer who had offered himself up
in a hostage swap and suffered life-threatening wounds as a

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result — one of 16 people injured in the day’s violence.
The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the
attack near Carcassonne, a medieval city beloved by
tourists, and the town of Trebes. It was the deadliest attack
in France since Emmanuel Macron became president last
May.

Afghanistan: Car bomb near

stadium kills 13, says official
KABUL, Afghanistan — A car bombing outside a sports
stadium in Afghanistan’s southern Helmand province on
Friday killed 13 people and wounded 40 others, an official
said.
Aminullah Abed, the chief of the province’s public health
department, said the casualties were received at a hospital in

Get an on-the-spot job offer!

the province’s capital, Lashkar Gah, with six of the wound-
ed in critical condition and many others burnt beyond
recognition.
The explosion occurred after Afghan new year celebra-
tions were winding down and revelers were on their way
home, he added.
Omar Zwak, spokesman for the provincial governor, said
¼âÖïäãÎéÖğãÜÊğØÚ 14 people were killed and 45 others wounded.

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