001 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:11 PM Page 1

TRUMP SUED FOR

EMERGENCY WALL
BOCHY RETIRING FACEBOOK
UK SEEKS TOUGHER
POLICIES
GIANTS’ SKIPPER SAYS UPCOMING YEAR IS HIS LAST
STATE PAGE 4 SPORTS PAGE 11 BUSINESS PAGE 10

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 • XIX, Edition 153 www.smdailyjournal.com

County superintendent details ambitious vision

Nancy Magee promotes regional fashion of continuing, expanding education office’s mission
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
San Mateo County
Superintendent Nancy Magee has
Alexander Hamilton on the brain.
Not just because the recently-
elected top education official
scored theater tickets to the San
Francisco performance of the
Broadway mega-hit spotlighting
the statesman, league Gary Waddell to fill the seat tifying a team of top-notch admin- Litrell moved over to fill the posi-
but because she previously occupied by Anne istrators. tion previously occupied by
can draw paral- Campbell, Magee said she’s not As she moved up the ranks from Magee, who is now searching for
lels between his throwing away her shot at build- her former associate superintend- the right candidate to take the
path and hers. ing a cabinet of talented educators. ent post and with the former position last filled by Waddell.
Following a Like Hamilton facing off with deputy superintendent Waddell An educator with nearly three
come-from- fellow Founding Fathers such as taking a similar job in Santa Clara decades of experience, Magee
behind victory Thomas Jefferson and James County, Magee was immediately established a lengthy resumé
in the fall elec- Madison amidst their mission to faced with filling two vital posi- working in the classroom and
Nancy Magee tion over her establish a burgeoning nation, tions in the county office.
former col- Magee said she is focused on iden- Longtime colleague Jenee See MAGEE, Page 27

“It’s a really great stepping stone between cooking for

the fun of it and actually making it tangible business.”
— Maya Mendoza, San Bruno resident and home cook Budget for
Foster City
looks good
Councilmembers agree to allocate
some surplus funding to pensions
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

Foster City’s budget is healthy and on track to produce a

small surplus this fiscal year — a pleasant surprise consider-
ing staff projected an operating deficit — and the council
will likely spend surplus money from the previous fiscal
year on the city’s unfunded pension obligation.
Those are a few takeaways from the mid-year budget
review, held Feb. 11, and a pension update that was part of a
regular council meeting late January.
The city’s overall unfunded pension liability comes to $78
ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL million. This year, councilmembers want to pay the
Maya Mendoza, left, and Jonalyn Legarto prepare pork adobo in their San Bruno home. With a seven-person household, California Public Employees’ Retirement System $2 million
Mendoza, below, is accustomed to cooking for a crowd. She is looking forward to the opportunity to sell extra meals to in addition to its required payment, and the move could save
neighbors and others in her community under a new state law legalizing small-scale home kitchen operations. the city as much as $500,000 in interest. Without the addi-

When an extra meal becomes extra income tional discretionary payment, the city is on the hook for
about $7.6 million this fiscal year in mandatory payments
See BUDGET, Page 18
County to scope path for home chef operations allowed by state law
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Belmont forms community
Having cooked daily meals for a
seven-person household for years, San
center advisory committee
Bruno resident Maya Mendoza knows By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
well what it’s like to feed a crowd.
Whether it’s pork adobo or a dish
prepared for those on a healthy diet, The Belmont City Council has established a community
Mendoza is used making enough food advisory committee to develop concepts for the new commu-
for neighbors and friends of her family nity center and it will be comprised of about 15 officials,
to take part in the meals she cooks at stakeholders and residents who are yet to be named. 
home. The committee will be comprised of two councilmembers,
So when county officials voted in two Parks and Recreation commissioners, a planning com-
January to begin crafting a permit missioner, a representative from the school district and
allowing eligible residents to cook Chamber of Commerce plus residents from the Belburn
neighborhood and others representing the sports community
See FOOD, Page 19 See CENTER, Page 19
002 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 6:56 PM Page 1

2 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“Look at everything as though you were
seeing it for the first time or the last time.Then
your time on earth will be filled with glory.”
— Betty Smith, American author

This Day in History

The children’s program “Mister

1968 Rogers’ Neighborhood,” created by

and starring Fred Rogers, made its net-
work debut on National Educational
Television, a forerunner of PBS,
beginning a 31-season run.
In 1 4 7 3 , astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was born in Torun,
Poland.
In 1 8 0 7 , former Vice President Aaron Burr, accused of treason,
was arrested in the Mississippi Territory, in present-day
Alabama. (Burr was acquitted at trial.)
In 1 8 4 6 , the Texas state government was formally installed
in Austin, with J. Pinckney Henderson taking the oath of office
as governor.
In 1 8 8 1 , Kansas prohibited the manufacture and sale of alco-
holic beverages.
In 1 9 3 4 , a blizzard began inundating the northeastern United
States, with the heaviest snowfall occurring in Connecticut
and Massachusetts.
In 1 9 4 2 , during World War II, President Franklin D. REUTERS
Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which paved the way Servicemen of the Belarusian Interior Ministry’s special forces unit perform as they take part in a winter fun event at their base
for the relocation and internment of people of Japanese ances- in Belarus.
try, including U.S.-born citizens. Imperial Japanese warplanes
raided the Australian city of Darwin; at least 243 people were
killed.
In other news ...
In 1 9 4 5 , Operation Detachment began during World War II as Nightmare: Man’s car stolen moving and then the jaws opened and I twigs, but nothing worked.
some 30,000 U.S. Marines began landing on Iwo Jima, where was able to kind of scramble back up the “I knew with two pretty good blows
they commenced a successful month-long battle to seize con- while he’s asleep in back seat hill and get the heck out of Dodge.” to the back of the head (and) it didn’t
trol of the island from Japanese forces. NEWARK, Del. — A man’s nap in the Through it all, the 31-year-old trail release, that I was probably going to
In 1 9 6 3 , “The Feminine Mystique” by Betty Friedan was first back of his car in Delaware turned into runner said, the cat remained eerily have to do something a little more
published by W.W. Norton & Co. a nightmare after the car he was sleep- silent. drastic,” he said. “I was able to kind of
In 1 9 8 6 , the U.S. Senate approved, 83-11, the Genocide ing in was stolen and crashed. It was the first time Kauffman publicly shift my weight and get a foot on its
Convention, an international treaty outlawing “acts commit- Musician Justin Koerner told the recounted the Feb. 4 ordeal that left him neck” until it succumbed.
ted with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, eth- News Journal he had spent a night with 28 stitches and a reputation for Bleeding from his face and wrist, he
nical, racial or religious group,” nearly 37 years after the pact playing music with friends, went to toughness and bravery that overshad- jogged back down the trail, where he
was first submitted for ratification. sleep in his vehicle and had a dream ows his wiry frame. met other runners who got him to a
involving someone jumping in his “I will never be able to live up to the hospital.
Birthdays front seat. reputation,” said Kauffman, who stands “I was just thankful that he had his
A Newark police statement says 5-foot-10 and weighs about 155 eyes and his fingers and all his parts,
someone drove off in the car Sunday pounds. “The story is bigger than my and it didn’t look as bad as I maybe
morning and bailed after seeing the man puny form.” would have thought that it could,” said
sleeping in the back. Police say the car Kauffman said he was running a trail his girlfriend, Annie Bierbower.
crashed. in the mountains west of Fort Collins, Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers
Koerner says he awoke and saw car Colorado, when he heard pine needles retrieved the dead cat. They said their
treads on a lawn and a destroyed bush, rustle behind him. He turned to see the investigation and a necropsy con-
then realized he hadn’t been dreaming. mountain lion about 10 feet away. firmed Kauffman’s account.
He says police appeared ready to take “One of my worst fears was con- “Travis is a pretty amazing young
him away before another officer said a firmed,” he said. man,” said Ty Petersburg, a wildlife
Singer Smokey Actor Jeff Daniels Actor Benicio Del neighbor had security camera footage of That cat lunged, and Kauffman raised manager for the agency.
Robinson is 79. is 64. Toro is 52. the incident. his hands and screamed. Kauffman was the 22nd person
Actress Carlin Glynn is 79. Former Sony Corp. Chairman The animal locked its teeth onto his attacked by a mountain lion in
Howard Stringer is 77. Singer Lou Christie is 76. Actor Trail runner recounts life-
wrist and they tumbled off the side of Colorado since 1990, Parks and
the trail. Wildlife said. Three of the attacks were
Michael Nader is 74. Rock musician Tony Iommi (Black or-death fight with mountain lion A wave of fear rolled over him, he fatal.
Sabbath, Heaven and Hell) is 71. Actor Stephen Nichols is 68. FORT COLLINS, Colo. — When a said, and he worried that the animal’s A necropsy report said the lion that
Author Amy Tan is 67. Rock singer-musician Dave Wakeling young mountain lion clamped its jaws full-grown mother would join the attacked Kauffman was male, four or
is 63. Talk show host Lorianne Crook is 62. Actor Ray onto Travis Kauffman’s wrist and clawed attack to defend her offspring. But no five months old, weighing 35 to 40
Winstone is 62. Actor Leslie David Baker is 61. NFL at his face, he screamed a “barbarian other cat appeared. pounds. The cat had limited fat, indicat-
Commissioner Roger Goodell is 60. Britain’s Prince Andrew yell,” jammed his foot onto the ani- Fear then gave way to the fighting ing it was hungry but not starving. It
is 59. Tennis Hall of Famer Hana Mandlikova is 57. Singer mal’s neck and held it there until the cat instinct, he said. showed no sign of rabies or other dis-
Seal is 56. Actress Jessica Tuck is 56. Country musician Ralph quit thrashing and died. Kauffman grabbed a rock with his eases, the report said, but many of its
McCauley (Wild Horses) is 55. Rock musician Jon Fishman After a couple of minutes, Kauffmann free hand and beat the cat on the back of organs had been scavenged by other
(Phish) is 54. Actress Justine Bateman is 53. recalled Thursday, “it finally stopped the head. He also tried stabbing it with animals before the body was recovered.

Lotto Local Weather Forecast

Feb. 16 Powerball Fantasy Five
Tues day : Sunny. Highs in the lower 50s.
29 30 41 48 64 1 2 11 17 27 32 North winds 5 to 15 mph...becoming west
Powerball
10 to 20 mph in the afternoon.
Daily Four Tues day ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Lows in
Feb. 15 Mega Millions the lower 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 20
10 38 40 43 65 12 3 3 0 3 mphbecoming north 5 to 15 mph after
midnight.
Mega number
Daily three midday Wednes day : Partly cloudy in the morn-
Feb. 16 Super Lotto Plus 7 5 0 ing then becoming mostly cloudy. Breezy. A slight chance
5 14 15 35 45 5 of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 15
Daily three evening mph increasing to 20 to 30 mph in the afternoon. Chance of
Mega number

2 8
The Daily Derby race winners are Gorgeous George,
No. 8, in first place; Big Ben, No. 4, in second place;
and California Classic, No. 5, in third place. The race
time was clocked at 1:45.51.
5 showers 20 percent.
Wednes day ni g ht: Partly cloudy. Breezy. A slight chance
of showers. Lows in the lower to mid 40s.
Thurs day : Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s.
Thurs day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s to
mid 40s.

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003 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:04 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Move to district elections advances
Redwood City officials narrow potential district maps down to five
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
After residents and officials submitted
numerous draft district maps over the past
few months, the council has whittled the
list down to five — the latest step in the
switch to district elections.  middle. To that end, he mentioned map 7 and
The maps can be found on the city’s web-
site and they include map 7, 13, 19, 21 and
22. There will be further discussion on the
proposed maps at a meeting Feb. 25 before
the council must settle on a final map at or
before a meeting March 11. An ordinance
will be introduced at that meeting that out-
lines the sequence of elections in addition
to district boundaries, and the ordinance
will see a second reading March 25.
Only map 21 would have each coun-
cilmember in a separate district, said NDC
demographer Chalise Tilton, and the other
maps have at least one pairing of coun-
cilmembers in a district, meaning they may
have to run against each other.
Councilwomen Diana Reddy and Janet
Borgens said they want to see Redwood
Shores in its own district.
“The residents are asking for that and as
much as possible I would like to comply
Teen hospitalized
after strong-arm robbery
A 15-year-old boy was arrested in connec-
tion with an attempted strong-arm robbery
that sent another teen to the hospital last week
in South San Francisco, authorities said.

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LOCAL
with what residents ask us to do,” Reddy
said.
Mayor Ian Bain doesn’t think all the dis-
tricts need to touch downtown because “we
all have a stake in the downtown” and he’d
rather them all touch Jefferson Avenue
because that road divides the city down the
also chose it because it aligns with neigh-
borhood association boundaries.
“I’d like us to continue to consider that
map and its pros and cons,” he said.
Councilwoman Shelly Masur also wanted
to keep the neighborhood associations
intact as much as possible.
Whatever district map is selected will
have to be redrawn after the 2020 census,
which some councilmembers described as a
positive, even though it means more work.  doesn’t result in parochialism and territori-
“This is like a learning curve for us and
that gives us two years to try something and
in two years time if it doesn’t work out we
have an opportunity after 2020 to refine
and tweak and it gives us more time for citi-
zen input and see how this is all working,”
said Vice Mayor Diane Howard. “I look at
that as a benefit to see if we got it right or
not and make whatever changes are needed.”
The council reluctantly agreed to make
Local brief
The 17-year-old victim was walking in the
800 block of West Orange Avenue at 3:45
p.m. Thursday when the suspect tried to take
the victim’s property, according to South
San Francisco police.
the transition after receiving a letter from
Malibu-based attorney Kevin Shenkman,
who threatened litigation if the city did not
voluntarily adopt a by-district system,
meaning councilmembers are voted on by a
specific district or ward in which they live.
Shenkman claimed Redwood City’s cur-
rent at-large election system violates the
California Voting Rights Act because it
“dilutes the ability of Latinos (a ‘protected
class’) to elect candidates of their choice or
otherwise influence the outcome of the
city’s council elections.”
Bain reiterated his reluctance in switch-
ing to district elections.
“I personally hate that we’re dividing our
city after doing so much work to bring peo-
ple together,” he said. “I really hope this
alism and I think we’ve got some work to do
as a council to make it clear once you’re
elected you represent the whole city and not
just your district and I think we need to cod-
ify that somehow to remind new coun-
cilmembers to maintain that citywide
focus.”  reported at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30.
Go to
https://www.redwoodcity.org/home/show-
document?id=17676 to see the maps.
When the victim didn’t comply, the suspect
punched and kicked the victim several times,
police said. Witnesses gave officers a descrip-
tion of a car and officers found a vehicle match-
ing the description, leading to the arrest.
Keep their weight in check with these tips:
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Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 3
Police reports
Time is money
Someone stole a $7,000 watch on East
Hillsdale Boulevard in Foster City, it
was reported at 11:43 a.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 6.
FOSTER CITY
Auto burg l ary. Two people smashed a vehi-
cle window after peering into vehicles with a
flashlight, it was reported at 10:47 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 7.
Arres t. A San Mateo resident was arrested on
East Hillsdale Boulevard for having a $1,000
misdemeanor for driving under the influence, it
was reported at 10:41 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1.
UNINCORPORATED SAN MATEO COUNTY
Arres t. Someone was arrested on the 600 block
of Second Avenue for an active misdemeanor and
felony warrants with the San Mateo County, it
was reported at 11:45 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 31.
Fraud. Someone’s computer was hacked and
was threatened through a cellphone call that
gave them 10 minutes to wire money to avoid
his information being erased from his computer,
the person complied and loss $15,000, it was
Mai l theft. Neighborhood mail was stolen on
the 400 block of Miramar Drive, it was reported
at 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25.
Arres t. A man was arrested for stabbing his
father and puncturing all four tires of his vehicle
violating his court order to stay away from the
residence on the 200 block of Butano Cutoff,
Pescadero, it was reported at 10:11 a.m. Friday,
Jan. 25.
004 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:12 PM Page 1
4 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
Trump sued by 16 states over
emergency wall declaration
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — California and 15 other
states filed a lawsuit Monday against
President Donald Trump’s emergency declara-
tion to fund a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border.
California Attorney General Xavier Becerra
released a statement
Monday saying the suit
alleges the Trump admin-
istration’s action violates
the Constitution.
“President Trump treats
the rule of law with utter
contempt,” Becerra said.
“He knows there is no
Xavier Becerra border crisis, he knows
his emergency declara-
tion is unwarranted, and he admits that he will
likely lose this case in court.”
Joining California in filing the lawsuit are
the attorneys general of Colorado,
Harris: Not to be a Democratic Socialist
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Speaking Monday to reporters in
Concord, New Hampshire, during her first
presidential campaign trip to the state, the
U. S. senator from California says that
“the facts are still unfolding” and that
while she is “very concerned” about
Smollett’s initial allegation and it should
be taken seriously, “there should be an
investigation.”
Harris previously tweeted that the
alleged attack was “an attempted modern
day lynching. ” Police in Chicago say
their investigation into the report that the
actor was attacked by two men yelling
slurs has “shifted” after two brothers were
questioned and released. Smollett’s
lawyers say the actor feels “victimized” by
STATE
Connecticut, Delaware,
Hawaii, Illinois, Maine,
Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nevada, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, Oregon, and
Virginia.
Trump declared a nation-
al emergency to fulfill his
Gavin Newsom promise of completing
the wall.
The move allows the president to bypass
Congress to use money from the Pentagon
and other budgets.
California has repeatedly challenged Trump
in court.
“President Trump is manufacturing a crisis
and declaring a made-up ‘national emergency’
in order to seize power and undermine the
Constitution,” said California Gov. Gavin
Newsom in a statement. “This ‘emergency’ is
a national disgrace.”
reports that he played a
role in the assault.
The Presidents Day
holiday weekend
brought Harris and other
Democratic presidential
candidates to New
Hampshire, the state
with the first-in-the-
Kamala Harris nation primary in 2020.
Also campaigning in
the Granite State were Cory Booker of New
Jersey and Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota.
Harris let voters in New Hampshire
know that she does not consider herself a
democratic socialist — a not-so-veiled
distinction setting her apart from New
Hampshire voters’ favorite 2016 primary
candidate, Sen. Bernie Sanders.
Southern California highways reopened after icy storm
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Two major Southern
California highways reopened Monday after
ice and blowing snow forced closures that
stranded hundreds of motorists, including
some who spent a frigid night in their vehi-
cles.
Traffic started moving again around 11
a.m. in northbound lanes of Interstate 5 at
the Grapevine, a high pass along the key
route between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the California Highway Patrol
said. The southbound side was reopened a
few hours earlier but officials warned that
icy conditions persisted.
Some drivers were able to pull off the
highway Sunday evening, but local motels
quickly reached capacity. People waited at
gas stations and rest stops, and slept in
their cars.
Kay Bailey ended up stranded on the south
Bay Area rallies protest Trump
Protesters gathered in three Bay Area
cities for noon rallies on Monday to protest
President Donald Trump’s national emer-
gency declaration.
The demonstrations in Oakland, San
Francisco and Walnut Creek were part of a
national day of action dubbed the
“Presidents Day Protest to Fight Trump’s
Fake Crisis.”
The Oakland protest was held at Merritt
College, the San Francisco protest took
place at the Federal Building and the Walnut
Creek rally was at the corner of South Main
Street and Mt. Diablo Boulevard in down-
town Walnut Creek.
The Trump administration has declared a
national emergency at the southern border.
The movement was organized by MoveOn,
ACLU, Public Citizen and more.
Dunbarton corridor
focus of meeting series
A series of community meetings are
planned to help guide the development of a
proposed new connection linking San
Mateo and Alameda counties along the
Dumbarton corridor.
The San Mateo County Transit District
and Cross Bay Transit Partners are explor-
ing alternatives for a high-capacity cross-
bay public transit system. The introductory
meetings will feature project partners that
will share information about the Dumbarton
Rail Corridor project background, goals,
funding, timeline and process, according to
organizers.
Meetings will be held from 10:30 a.m. to
12 p.m. Saturday at Newark Pavilion, 6430
Thornton Ave., Newark; 6:30 p.m. to 8
THE DAILY JOURNAL
side of the closure after she and her three
children drove from Bakersfield to Thousand
Oaks for a gymnastics event. A pit stop for
lunch Sunday afternoon cost them valuable
time and by the time they got back on the
road, the highway was closed.
“As soon as we got off the exit we started
sliding,” Bailey told KABC-TV . “So we’re
stuck in the car.”
It was the first time her three children —
ages 12, 9 and 7 — saw snow, so they did
have some fun during their wait.
To the east, Interstate 15 was open again
at the Nevada state line after it was closed
due to multiple weather-related accidents on
the main route between Los Angeles and Las
Vegas.
Holiday travelers are warned to carry
chains on routes to local ski resorts after
mountain areas east of Los Angeles got
more than 10 inches of snow from the latest
in a string of winter storms.
Local briefs
p.m. Feb. 27 at the Veterans Memorial
Senior Center, 1455 Madison Ave. ,
Redwood City; 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 28
at Centerville Community Center, 3355
Country Drive, Fremont; and 10:30 a.m. to
12 p.m. March 2 at the Menlo Park Senior
Center, 110 Terminal Ave., Menlo Park.
Developer sought for
Palo Alto teacher housing
Santa Clara County is seeking a develop-
ment partner to build workforce housing for
teachers.
The project, which would put affordable
housing on a 1.5-acre site at 231 Grant Road
in Palo Alto, is intended to keep teachers in
the community. It could provide between 60
and 120 units, depending on response to the
county’s request for proposals and project
approvals.
“It’s never easy to develop workforce
housing in such an expensive area; but we
have the land, we have some funding avail-
able, and we’re finding the partners we need
to make this work,” said Santa Clara County
Board of Supervisors President Joe
Simitian.
The county has set aside $6 million to
help fund the project and additional funds
have been committed by Palo Alto and sev-
eral school districts.
“Great teachers are moving out of the Bay
Area due to the housing crisis,” said Sarah
Chaffin, founder of
SupportTeacherHousing.org. “This project
could be a game changer in terms of solving
the teacher housing crisis, and could inspire
others to follow its example.”
005 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:13 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 5

Border wall a complex issue for O’Rourke
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL PASO, Texas — When President Donald
Trump visited Beto O’Rourke’s hometown to
argue that walling off the southern border
would make the U.S. safer, the former
Democratic congressman and possible 2020
presidential hopeful was ready.
As the president filled an El Paso arena
with supporters, O’Rourke helped lead thou-
sands of his own on a protest march past the
barrier of barbed-wire topped fencing and
towering metal slats that separates El Paso
from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
O’Rourke clearly hopes to make his per-
sonal experience with the border a strength
if he runs for president — and the battle over
billions of dollars in new fortifications may
well shape the 2020 campaign.
But O’Rourke’s history with the barriers
that have lined the Rio Grande since he was
a child actually could be a bit of vulnerabili-
ty, too.
As the 2020 campaign is joined, other top
Democrats can oppose Trump’s call for more
and larger walls as a straightforward wedge
issue — something they say shows anti-
immigrant feeling, intolerance and even
racism.
But O’Rourke’s record on border walls is
Warren highlights her work on
economic issues in Vegas visit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — Democrat Elizabeth
Warren used her first visit to Nevada as a
presidential candidate to describe a squeeze
on working families and a political sys-
tem that she says fails to protect home-
owners, including the residents of Las
Vegas who were pummeled by the mort-
gage crisis a decade ago.
The Massachusetts senator spoke about
her work as a consumer activist and her
role overseeing the bailout of banks and
insurers a decade ago, a job that brought
her to the city to hear from residents strug-
gling to keep their homes.
Warren said her own family almost lost
their home when she was growing up and
recalled one man she met in her Las Vegas
visit a decade earlier who was one of mil-
lions around the country losing his home.
“You better believe one reason that I am
in this fight is we can never let this hap-
pen again. Never,” Warren told about 500
people at a botanical garden and event
center northeast of the Las Vegas Strip.
Warren, fresh off a Saturday swing
through South Carolina and Georgia, was
bundled up in a puffy coat for the unusual-
complicated. In March,
he supported a spending
package that other lead-
ing Democratic con-
tenders opposed and
included $1.6 billion for
border wall construction
in Texas’ Rio Grande
Valley and elsewhere.
Beto O’Rourke Buried in that was $445
million for repairs of
existing fencing elsewhere — including El
Paso.
O’Rourke later explained the vote as a
compromise to win approval of another pro-
posal he backed, expanding access to mental
health care for military veterans who had
received other-than-honorable discharges.
But his action attracted criticism from peo-
ple who know the border best. Scott Nicol,
co-chairman of the Sierra Club’s Borderlands
team, called it “very disappointing.”
“The things that he has said have been
dead on,” Nicol said. “The next step
becomes what do you do.”
O’Rourke’s nuanced position on border
barriers, sometimes willing to use them as a
bargaining chip, could be politically awk-
ward in a national campaign but it’s shared
in El Paso.
ly chilly Las Vegas
weather as she appeared
on an outdoor stage with
an American flag back-
drop and a faux sand-
stone formation.
Nevada’s early presi-
dential caucus is the first
in the West and is seen
as a key test of a candi-
Elizabeth date’s ability to appeal
Warren to a state with powerful
labor groups and diverse demographics,
including a population that’s about 29 per-
cent Latino.
In her speech, Warren condemned preda-
tory mortgages targeted to minorities and
said income inequality disproportionately
affects communities of color. She also said
unions need strengthening and that the
country needs comprehensive immigra-
tion reform.
The senator described Washington,
D.C., as a place that works well for corpo-
rations and lobbyists but not families,
saying that when a government “only
works for the rich” and the powerful, that
is corruption, plain and simple, and we’ve
got to call it out for what it is.”
Trump the pundit handicaps
2020 Democratic contenders
By Zeke Miller
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Kamala
Harris had the best campaign roll-out. Amy
Klobuchar’s snowy debut showed grit.
Elizabeth Warren’s opening campaign video
was a bit odd. Take it from an unlikely arm-
chair pundit sizing up the 2020 Democratic
field: President Donald Trump.
In tweets, public remarks and private con-
versations, Trump is making clear he is
closely following the campaign to chal-
lenge him on the ballot. Facing no serious
primary opponent of his own — at least so
far — Trump is establishing himself as an
in-their-face observer of the Democratic
Party’s nominating process — and no will
be surprised to find that he’s not being coy
about weighing in.
Presidents traditionally ignore their
potential opponents as long as possible to
maintain their status as an incumbent float-
ing above the contenders who are audition-
ing for a job they already inhabit.
Not Trump. He’s eager to shape the
debate, sow discord and help position him-
self for the general election. It’s just one
more norm to shatter, and a risky bet that
his acerbic politics will work to his advan-
tage once again.
This is the president whose 240-character
blasts and penchant for insults made mince-
meat of his 2016 Republican rivals. And
Brad Parscale, Trump’s campaign manager,
said the president aims to use Twitter again
this time to “define his potential opponent
and impact the Democrat primary debate.”
But often Trump’s commentary reflects a
peculiar sense of disengagement from the
events of the day, as though he were a pan-
elist on the cable news shows he records and
watches, rather than their prime subject of
discussion. He puts the
armchair in armchair pun-
ditry. In an interview
with The New York
Times, Trump assessed
Harris’ campaign like a
talk show regular, declar-
ing her opening moves as
having a “better crowd,
Donald Trump better enthusiasm” than
the other Democrats.
Crowd size was also at play last week
when he held a rally in El Paso, Texas, that
was countered a few blocks away by one led
by former Rep. Beto O’Rourke, a potential
2020 candidate.
“So we have let’s say 35,000 people
tonight, and he has 200 people, 300 peo-
ple,” Trump observed, wildly exaggerating
both numbers. “Not too good. In fact, what
I would do is, I would say, that may be the
end of his presidential bid.”
When Sen. Klobuchar announced her can-
didacy on a frigid day in her home state of
Minnesota, Trump anointed her with a nick-
name of sorts, and a benign one at that: “By
the end of her speech she looked like a
Snowman(woman)!”
Inside the West Wing and in conversa-
tions with outside allies, Trump has been
workshopping other attempts to imprint
his new adversaries with lasting labels,
according to two people on whom the pres-
ident has tested out the nicknames. They
spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss
private conversations with the president.
He is also testing out lines of attack in pub-
lic rallies, exploring vulnerabilities he
could use against them should they advance
to the general election.
No candidate has drawn more commentary
and criticism from Trump than Sen. Warren,
the liberal Massachusetts Democrat.

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006 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:33 PM Page 1
6 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
North Carolina elections chief
says ballots managed illegally
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. — A Republican operative
conducted an illegal and well-funded ballot-
harvesting operation, North Carolina’s elec-
tions director said Monday, but the first ses-
sion of a days-long hearing produced scant
evidence that the GOP congressional candi-
date he worked for knew about it or even ben-
efited.
The director’s testimony came at the open-
ing of a state elections board hearing into
whether mail-in ballots were tampered with
in the race for the state’s 9th congressional
district seat that saw Republican Mark Harris
narrowly defeat Democrat Dan McCready.
The race wasn’t certified, leaving the coun-
try’s only congressional election without a
declared winner. The elections board is
expected to either declare a winner or order a
new election after the hearing.
“The evidence that we will provide today
will show that a coordinated, unlawful and
substantially resourced absentee ballot
scheme operated in the 2018 general elec-
tion” in rural Bladen and Robeson counties,
which are part of the congressional district,
state elections director Kim Strach said.
W.Va. teachers’ unions calling
for strike over education bill
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — West Virginia
teachers’ unions on Monday called a
statewide strike over an education bill that
they view as lacking their input and as retal-
iation for a walkout last year.
The strike is scheduled to start Tuesday,
leaders of three unions for teachers and
school service workers said at a news con-
ference, almost a year to the day after teach-

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Harris held a slim lead over McCready in
unofficial results following November’s
election, but the state elections board refused
to certify the contest after allegations of
potential ballot manipulation surfaced.
There wasn’t evidence presented Monday
that the election irregularities were so wide-
spread that it would overturn Harris’ 905 vote
lead. The hearing will continue Tuesday and
could continue beyond then.
The investigation targeted a political oper-
ative working for Harris’ campaign named
Leslie McCrae Dowless Jr.
One witness, Kimberly Sue Robinson, said
she turned over her signed, blank ballot to
Dowless’ workers in an unsealed envelope.
She said she’d done the same thing in previ-
ous elections, trusting Dowless would make
good choices. The registered Republican’s
vote was counted in November’s election.
Dowless was hired to produce votes for
Harris and Bladen County Sheriff Jim
McVickers, but his methods last year includ-
ed paying people to visit potential voters
who had received absentee ballots and get-
ting them to hand over those ballots,
whether completed or not, Dowless worker
Lisa Britt testified.
ers started a nine-day walkout.
“We are left with no other choice,” said
Fred Albert, president of the American
Federation of Teachers’ West Virginia chap-
ter.
The 2018 walkout launched the national
“Red4Ed” movement that included strikes in
Kentucky, Oklahoma, Arizona, Washington
state, and more recently, Los Angeles and
Denver. Teachers in Oakland have author-
ized a strike starting Thursday.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Permit of Aurora shooter was
revoked but gun wasn’t seized
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attend.
Martin, 45, was killed
AURORA, Ill. — An initial background in a shootout with offi-
check failed to detect a felony conviction cers Friday, ending his
that should have barred the man who deadly rampage at the
killed five co-workers and wounded six plant. His state gun
other people at a suburban Chicago manu- license permit was
facturing plant from buying the gun. revoked in 2014, Aurora
Months later, a second background Police Chief Kristen
check of Gary Martin found his 1995
Gary Martin Ziman said.
aggravated assault conviction in But he never gave up
Mississippi involving the stabbing of an the . 40-caliber Smith & Wesson handgun
ex-girlfriend. But it prompted only a let- he used in the attack. Investigators are
ter stating his gun permit had been still trying to determine what exactly law
revoked and ordering him to turn over his enforcement agencies did after that letter
firearm to police — raising questions was sent, Ziman said.
about the state’s enforcement to ensure Illinois lawmakers who support more
those who lose their permits also turn gun control measures said Martin was able
over their weapons. to keep the gun because of a flaw in the
A vigil for the victims , including a uni- 1968 law that requires residents to get a
versity student on his first day as an Firearm Owner’s Identification card, or
intern and a longtime plant manager, was FOID card, to purchase firearms or ammu-
held Sunday outside Henry Pratt Co. in nition. They must pass a background
Aurora, about 40 miles (65 kilometers) check, but the law does not mandate that
west of Chicago. More than 1, 500 people police ensure weapons have been removed
braved snow and freezing drizzle to if a red flag is raised later.
Allan Bollhoffer Obituary
Allan Bollhoffer, 82, died Sunday, Feb.
10, 2019.   Born in 1936 in Cheyenne, cousins.
Wyo., to parents John and Bernice
Bollhoffer. The family moved to Belmont on
Al loved bringing flow-
ers every week to Jean. He
had a marvelous gift of
January 1, 1948. Al attended Sequoia High
School then Stanford University where he
earned his bachelor’s degree in 1958 and he
humor. Every opportuni-
ty to share laughter
graduated from Stanford Law School in delighted him.
1960. He worked as an attorney and became The graveside services
San Mateo County’s first Superior Court will be held on
Commissioner. In 1977, he was elected in Allan Bollhoffer Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1
the June primary to the Superior Court. He p.m. at Holy Cross
served more than 20 years. Catholic Cemetery at Santa Cruz and Avy
He and his beloved wife, Jean, who sur- avenues in Menlo Park. In lieu of flowers,
vives him, enjoyed 54 happy years of mar- memorial donations to the American Cancer
riage. He is also survived by his loving sis- Society or the American Heart Association
ter Marlene as well as numerous nephews and are appreciated.
5VFTEBZ
.BSDI

t

".


1.
San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
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Are you hiring? Call (650) 344-5200
www.sm-dj.com/jobfair
006 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:25 PM Page 1
6 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
North Carolina elections chief
says ballots managed illegally
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. — A Republican operative
conducted an illegal and well-funded ballot-
harvesting operation, North Carolina’s elec-
tions director said Monday, but the first ses-
sion of a days-long hearing produced scant
evidence that the GOP congressional candi-
date he worked for knew about it or even ben-
efited.
The director’s testimony came at the open-
ing of a state elections board hearing into
whether mail-in ballots were tampered with
in the race for the state’s 9th congressional
district seat that saw Republican Mark Harris
narrowly defeat Democrat Dan McCready.
The race wasn’t certified, leaving the coun-
try’s only congressional election without a
declared winner. The elections board is
expected to either declare a winner or order a
new election after the hearing.
“The evidence that we will provide today
will show that a coordinated, unlawful and
substantially resourced absentee ballot
scheme operated in the 2018 general elec-
tion” in rural Bladen and Robeson counties,
which are part of the congressional district,
state elections director Kim Strach said.
W.Va. teachers’ unions calling
for strike over education bill
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — West Virginia
teachers’ unions on Monday called a
statewide strike over an education bill that
they view as lacking their input and as retal-
iation for a walkout last year.
The strike is scheduled to start Tuesday,
leaders of three unions for teachers and
school service workers said at a news con-
ference, almost a year to the day after teach-

QBSU
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TFBTPOBM
QPTJUJPOT


XBOU
UP
TVQQMFNFOU
ZPVS
JODPNF
NATION
Harris held a slim lead over McCready in
unofficial results following November’s
election, but the state elections board refused
to certify the contest after allegations of
potential ballot manipulation surfaced.
There wasn’t evidence presented Monday
that the election irregularities were so wide-
spread that it would overturn Harris’ 905 vote
lead. The hearing will continue Tuesday and
could continue beyond then.
The investigation targeted a political oper-
ative working for Harris’ campaign named
Leslie McCrae Dowless Jr.
One witness, Kimberly Sue Robinson, said
she turned over her signed, blank ballot to
Dowless’ workers in an unsealed envelope.
She said she’d done the same thing in previ-
ous elections, trusting Dowless would make
good choices. The registered Republican’s
vote was counted in November’s election.
Dowless was hired to produce votes for
Harris and Bladen County Sheriff Jim
McVickers, but his methods last year includ-
ed paying people to visit potential voters
who had received absentee ballots and get-
ting them to hand over those ballots,
whether completed or not, Dowless worker
Lisa Britt testified.
ers started a nine-day walkout.
“We are left with no other choice,” said
Fred Albert, president of the American
Federation of Teachers’ West Virginia chap-
ter.
The 2018 walkout launched the national
“Red4Ed” movement that included strikes in
Kentucky, Oklahoma, Arizona, Washington
state, and more recently, Los Angeles and
Denver. Teachers in Oakland have author-
ized a strike starting Thursday.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Permit of Aurora shooter was
revoked but gun wasn’t seized
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attend.
Martin, 45, was killed
AURORA, Ill. — An initial background in a shootout with offi-
check failed to detect a felony conviction cers Friday, ending his
that should have barred the man who deadly rampage at the
killed five co-workers and wounded six plant. His state gun
other people at a suburban Chicago manu- license permit was
facturing plant from buying the gun. revoked in 2014, Aurora
Months later, a second background Police Chief Kristen
check of Gary Martin found his 1995
Gary Martin Ziman said.
aggravated assault conviction in But he never gave up
Mississippi involving the stabbing of an the . 40-caliber Smith & Wesson handgun
ex-girlfriend. But it prompted only a let- he used in the attack. Investigators are
ter stating his gun permit had been still trying to determine what exactly law
revoked and ordering him to turn over his enforcement agencies did after that letter
firearm to police — raising questions was sent, Ziman said.
about the state’s enforcement to ensure Illinois lawmakers who support more
those who lose their permits also turn gun control measures said Martin was able
over their weapons. to keep the gun because of a flaw in the
A vigil for the victims , including a uni- 1968 law that requires residents to get a
versity student on his first day as an Firearm Owner’s Identification card, or
intern and a longtime plant manager, was FOID card, to purchase firearms or ammu-
held Sunday outside Henry Pratt Co. in nition. They must pass a background
Aurora, about 40 miles (65 kilometers) check, but the law does not mandate that
west of Chicago. More than 1, 500 people police ensure weapons have been removed
braved snow and freezing drizzle to if a red flag is raised later.
Allan Bollhoffer Obituary
Allan Bollhoffer, 82, died Sunday, Feb.
10, 2019.   Born in 1936 in Cheyenne, and cousins.
Wyo. , to parents John and Bernice
Bollhoffer. The family moved to Belmont
Al loved bringing
flowers every week to
Jean. He had a marvelous
on January 1, 1948. Al attended Sequoia
High School then Stanford University
where he earned his bachelor’s degree in
gift of humor. Every
opportunity to share
1958 and he graduated with a law degree in laughter delighted him.
1960. He worked as an attorney and became The graveside services
San Mateo County’s first Superior Court will be held on
Commissioner. In 1977, he was elected in Allan Bollhoffer Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1
the June primary to the Superior Court. He p. m. at Holy Cross
served more than 20 years. Catholic Cemetery at Santa Cruz and Avy
He and his beloved wife, Jean, who sur- avenues in Menlo Park. In lieu of flowers,
vives him, enjoyed 54 happy years of mar- memorial donations to the American Cancer
riage. He is also survived by his loving sis- Society or the American Heart Association
ter Marlene as well as numerous nephews are appreciated.
5VFTEBZ
.BSDI

t

".


1.
San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
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UIF
PFOJOTVMB
Are you hiring? Call (650) 344-5200
www.sm-dj.com/jobfair
006 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:13 PM Page 1
6 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
North Carolina elections chief
says ballots managed illegally
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. — A Republican operative
conducted an illegal and well-funded ballot-
harvesting operation, North Carolina’s elec-
tions director said Monday, but the first ses-
sion of a days-long hearing produced scant
evidence that the GOP congressional candi-
date he worked for knew about it or even ben-
efited.
The director’s testimony came at the open-
ing of a state elections board hearing into
whether mail-in ballots were tampered with
in the race for the state’s 9th congressional
district seat that saw Republican Mark Harris
narrowly defeat Democrat Dan McCready.
The race wasn’t certified, leaving the coun-
try’s only congressional election without a
declared winner. The elections board is
expected to either declare a winner or order a
new election after the hearing.
“The evidence that we will provide today
will show that a coordinated, unlawful and
substantially resourced absentee ballot
scheme operated in the 2018 general elec-
tion” in rural Bladen and Robeson counties,
which are part of the congressional district,
state elections director Kim Strach said.
W.Va. teachers’ unions calling
for strike over education bill
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — West Virginia
teachers’ unions on Monday called a
statewide strike over an education bill that
they view as lacking their input and as retal-
iation for a walkout last year.
The strike is scheduled to start Tuesday,
leaders of three unions for teachers and
school service workers said at a news con-
ference, almost a year to the day after teach-

QBSU
UJNF

BOE
TFBTPOBM
QPTJUJPOT


XBOU
UP
TVQQMFNFOU
ZPVS
JODPNF
NATION
Harris held a slim lead over McCready in
unofficial results following November’s
election, but the state elections board refused
to certify the contest after allegations of
potential ballot manipulation surfaced.
There wasn’t evidence presented Monday
that the election irregularities were so wide-
spread that it would overturn Harris’ 905 vote
lead. The hearing will continue Tuesday and
could continue beyond then.
The investigation targeted a political oper-
ative working for Harris’ campaign named
Leslie McCrae Dowless Jr.
One witness, Kimberly Sue Robinson, said
she turned over her signed, blank ballot to
Dowless’ workers in an unsealed envelope.
She said she’d done the same thing in previ-
ous elections, trusting Dowless would make
good choices. The registered Republican’s
vote was counted in November’s election.
Dowless was hired to produce votes for
Harris and Bladen County Sheriff Jim
McVickers, but his methods last year includ-
ed paying people to visit potential voters
who had received absentee ballots and get-
ting them to hand over those ballots,
whether completed or not, Dowless worker
Lisa Britt testified.
ers started a nine-day walkout.
“We are left with no other choice,” said
Fred Albert, president of the American
Federation of Teachers’ West Virginia chap-
ter.
The 2018 walkout launched the national
“Red4Ed” movement that included strikes in
Kentucky, Oklahoma, Arizona, Washington
state, and more recently, Los Angeles and
Denver. Teachers in Oakland have author-
ized a strike starting Thursday.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Permit of Aurora shooter was
revoked but gun wasn’t seized
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attend.
Martin, 45, was killed
AURORA, Ill. — An initial background in a shootout with offi-
check failed to detect a felony conviction cers Friday, ending his
that should have barred the man who deadly rampage at the
killed five co-workers and wounded six plant. His state gun
other people at a suburban Chicago manu- license permit was
facturing plant from buying the gun. revoked in 2014, Aurora
Months later, a second background Police Chief Kristen
check of Gary Martin found his 1995
Gary Martin Ziman said.
aggravated assault conviction in But he never gave up
Mississippi involving the stabbing of an the . 40-caliber Smith & Wesson handgun
ex-girlfriend. But it prompted only a let- he used in the attack. Investigators are
ter stating his gun permit had been still trying to determine what exactly law
revoked and ordering him to turn over his enforcement agencies did after that letter
firearm to police — raising questions was sent, Ziman said.
about the state’s enforcement to ensure Illinois lawmakers who support more
those who lose their permits also turn gun control measures said Martin was able
over their weapons. to keep the gun because of a flaw in the
A vigil for the victims , including a uni- 1968 law that requires residents to get a
versity student on his first day as an Firearm Owner’s Identification card, or
intern and a longtime plant manager, was FOID card, to purchase firearms or ammu-
held Sunday outside Henry Pratt Co. in nition. They must pass a background
Aurora, about 40 miles (65 kilometers) check, but the law does not mandate that
west of Chicago. More than 1, 500 people police ensure weapons have been removed
braved snow and freezing drizzle to if a red flag is raised later.
Allan Bollhoffer Obituary
Allan Bollhoffer, 82, died Sunday, Feb.
10, 2019.   Born in 1936 in Cheyenne, and cousins.
Wyo. , to parents John and Bernice
Bollhoffer. The family moved to Belmont
Al loved bringing
flowers every week to
Jean. He had a marvelous
on January 1, 1948. Al attended Sequoia
High School then Stanford University
where he earned his bachelor’s degree in
gift of humor. Every
opportunity to share
1958 and he graduated with a law degree in laughter delighted him.
1930. He worked as an attorney and became The graveside services
San Mateo County’s first Superior Court will be held on
Commissioner. In 1977, he was elected in Allan Bollhoffer Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1
the June primary to the Superior Court. He p. m. at Holy Cross
served more than 20 years. Catholic Cemetery at Santa Cruz and Avy
He and his beloved wife, Jean, who sur- avenues in Menlo Park. In lieu of flowers,
vives him, enjoyed 54 happy years of mar- memorial donations to the American Cancer
riage. He is also survived by his loving sis- Society or the American Heart Association
ter Marlene as well as numerous nephews are appreciated.
5VFTEBZ
.BSDI

t

".


1.
San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403
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Are you hiring? Call (650) 344-5200
www.sm-dj.com/jobfair
007 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:14 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
President Donald Trump speaks about the crisis in Venezuela during a visit to Florida
International University in Miami.
Trump pleads with Venezuela’s
military to support Juan Guaido
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI — President Donald Trump on
Monday pleaded with Venezuela’s military to
support opposition leader Juan Guaido and
issued a dire warning if they continue to stand
with President Nicolas Maduro’s govern-
ment.
“You will find no safe harbor, no easy exit
and no way out. You will lose everything,”
Trump said in a speech at Florida
International University in Miami before
large American and Venezuelan flags.
Trump added: “We seek a peaceful transition
of power, but all options are open.”
The Venezuelan military could play a deci-
sive role in the stalemate but has largely
remained loyal to Maduro.
In remarks broadcast on state television,
Maduro accused the U.S. president of speak-
ing in an “almost Nazi style” and lashed out at
Trump for thinking he can deliver orders to
Venezuela’s military.
“Who is the commander of the armed
forces, Donald Trump from Miami?” Maduro
said. “They think they’re the owners of the
country.”
Trump said “a new day is coming in Latin
America,” as he sought to rally support
among the largest Venezuelan community in
the U.S. for Guaido. The U.S. recognizes him
as the country’s rightful president and con-
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NATION/ WORLD Tuesday Feb 19, 2019 7 •
White House indicates Trump to
veto disapproval for emergency
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California Attorney General Xavier
Becerra told ABC’s “This Week” that his
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — President state would sue “imminently” to block the
Donald Trump is prepared to issue the first order, after the American Civil Liberties
veto of his term if Congress votes to disap- Union and the nonprofit watchdog group
prove his declaration of a national emer- Public Citizen announced Friday they were
gency along the U.S.-Mexico border, a top taking legal action.
White House adviser said on Sunday. Democrats are planning to introduce a res-
White House senior adviser Stephen olution disapproving of the declaration
Miller told “Fox News Sunday” that “the once Congress returns to session and it is
president is going to protect his national likely to pass both chambers. Several
emergency declaration.” Asked if that meant Republican senators are already indicating
Trump was ready to veto a resolution of dis- they would vote against Trump — though
REUTERS
approval, Miller added, “He’s going to pro- there do not yet appear to be enough votes
tect his national emergency declaration, to override a veto by the president.
guaranteed.” The White House’s Miller insisted that
The West Wing is digging in for fights on Congress granted the president wide berth
multiple fronts as the president’s effort to
go around Congress to fund his long-prom-
ised border wall faces bipartisan criticism
and multiple legal challenges. After law-
under the National Emergencies Act to take
action. But Trump’s declaration goes
beyond previous emergencies in shifting
money after Congress blocked his funding
demns Maduro’s government and its socialist
makers in both parties blocked his requests
for billions of dollars to fulfill his signature
campaign pledge, Trump’s declared national
request for the wall, which will likely factor
in legal challenges.
Trump aides acknowledge that Trump can-
emergency Friday shifts billions of federal not meet his pledge to build the wall by the
policies.
dollars earmarked for military construction time voters decide whether to grant him
As the monthslong political crisis
to the border. another term next year.
stretched on, the military has blocked the
U.S. from moving tons of humanitarian aid
airlifted in recent days to the Colombian bor-
der with Venezuela. The aid shipments have Presented by Numis International and the San Mateo Daily Journal
been meant in part to dramatize the hyperin-
flation and shortages of food and medicine Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
that are gripping Venezuela. Trump said of
Maduro, “He would rather see his people
starve than give them aid.”
Critics say Maduro’s re-election last year
was fraudulent, making his second term ille-
Beat the Movie Expert
See how you compare to the Daily Journal’s movie expert!
gal.
All entries that beat or tie the Daily Journal’s selections will be entered into a
Venezuela’s power struggle is headed to a
potentially violent showdown Saturday, random drawing to win a fantastic prize
when Guaido will try to run caravans of U.S.
EXPERT’S PREDICTIONS ARE IN CAPITAL LETTERS BELOW
humanitarian aid across the Venezuelan border
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an crisis exists, blaming the Trump adminis- Second place a pair of movie passes plus a $50 gift card to Bao Bao restaurant, Millbrae
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More than 2 million Venezuelans have fled 2 Fourth place winners receive a pair of movie passes plus a $25 gift card to Avanti Pizza, Belmont
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008 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:15 PM Page 1

8 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Brex-split: 7 lawmakers quit Labour over EU, anti-Semitism Abe mum on Trump’s claim about
By Jill Lawless
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — Seven British lawmakers quit the main oppo-
sition Labour Party on Monday over its approach to issues
including Brexit and anti-Semitism — the biggest shake-up
in years for one of Britain’s major political parties.
The announcement ripped open a long-simmering rift
between socialists and centrists in the party, which sees
itself as the representative of Britain’s working class. It’s
also the latest fallout from Britain’s decision to leave the
European Union, which has split both of the country’s two
main parties — Conservatives and Labour — into pro-
Brexit and pro-EU camps.
Many Labour lawmakers have been unhappy with the
party’s direction under leader Jeremy Corbyn, a veteran
socialist who took charge in 2015 with strong grass-roots
backing. They accuse Corbyn of mounting a weak opposi-
tion to Conservative Prime Minister Theresa May’s plans
for leaving the European Union, and of failing to stamp out
a vein of anti-Semitism in the party.
The quitters represent a small fraction of Labour’s 256
lawmakers, or of the 650 total members of Parliament. But
this is the biggest split in the party since four senior mem-
bers quit in 1981 to form the Social Democratic Party.
Luciana Berger, one of those who quit
Monday, said Labour had become “insti-
tutionally anti-Semitic.”
“I am leaving behind a culture of bully-
ing, bigotry and intimidation,” she said
at a news conference alongside six col-
leagues.
Labour leaders have admitted that
Berger, who is Jewish, has been bullied
Jeremy Corbyn by some members of her local party in
northwest England.
Labour has been riven by allegations that the party has
become hostile to Jews under Corbyn, a longtime support-
er of the Palestinians. Corbyn’s supporters accuse political
opponents and right-wing media outlets of misrepresenting
his views.
There have long been signs that British voters’ 2016
decision to leave the EU could spark a major overhaul of
British politics. Prime Minister Theresa May’s
Conservatives are in the throes of a civil war between pro-
Brexit and pro-EU wings. Labour is also split.
Many Labour members oppose Brexit — which is due in
less than six weeks, on March 29 — and want the party to
fight to hold a new referendum that could keep Britain in the
28-nation bloc.
nomination for Nobel Peace Prize
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKYO — Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe kept
quiet Monday over President Donald Trump’s claim that he
had nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize, but praised
him and emphasized he did not deny doing so.
Trump’s assertion Friday that Abe had
nominated him for the honor and sent
him a copy of the letter has raised ques-
tions and criticism in Japan.
Questioned in parliament, Abe praised
Trump for his dealings with North Korea
but said, “In light of the Nobel commit-
tee’s policy of not disclosing recom-
menders and nominees for 50 years, I
Shinzo Abe decline to comment.”
Neither the prime minister nor his
spokesman denied Trump’s comment.
“I never said I didn’t” nominate him, Abe said in response
to a follow-up question by Yuichiro Tamaki, a lawmaker for
the opposition Democratic Party for the People.
Tamaki said in a tweet Monday that he was concerned such
a nomination would “send the wrong message to North
Korea and the rest of international society.”
Junya Ogawa, another opposition lawmaker, cited vari-
ous policies and actions by Trump that he said ran contrary
to the spirit of the peace prize, calling the nomination “an
embarrassment for Japan.”
In responding to Tamaki’s questions in parliament, Abe
lauded Trump for meeting with Kim and working to resolve
the crisis over North Korea’s nuclear program and missile
tests. Trump had also addressed Japan’s concerns over past
abductions of Japanese citizens by North Korea, Abe said.

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009 0219 tue:1030 FRI 64 2/18/19 7:15 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Paper receipt ban counterproductive, not needed
The Press Democrat
Laudable goals can lead to bad leg-
islation. That is the case with a bill
that would require California retailers
and other companies to issue elec-
tronic receipts to customers instead of
paper ones.
The goal is to reduce the use of
paper, although customers could get a
paper receipt by request. But with
hackers already having exposed the
data of millions of U.S. customers, do
we really want to require every store
to collect email addresses linked to
our shopping choices?
Assemblyman Phil Ting, D-San
Francisco, introduced AB 161, which
he says would be the first such law in
the United States. His legislation
quotes a Green America study that
says paper receipts annually create
“686 million pounds of waste and 12
billion pounds of carbon dioxide, the
equivalent of one million cars on the
road, and most paper receipts contain
chemicals that would contaminate
other recyclable paper materials.” The
legislation says those chemicals also
pose health risks.
The bill, which is in the Assembly
Natural Resources Committee, would
take effect in 2022. It would mandate
that receipts for retail sales or servic-
es be provided only electronically
unless the customer requested a paper
Letters to the editor
High-speed rail
Editor,
It looks like we may have dodged a
bullet (train). The governor wants to
put the brakes on it, which is good
news for the Peninsula in my opinion
(“Not so fast: Gov. Gavin Newsom
scales back high-speed rail plan” in
the Feb. 13 edition of the Daily
Journal).
Did we really want that 100 mph
train barreling through our communi-
ties? I’m not opposed to high-speed
rail, if it connected with BART on the
way to and from Sacramento, just no
dead-end dogleg to San Francisco as
they planned.
Tim Donnelly
Burlingame
Railroaded
Editor,
I was delighted to read Gov.
Newsom has put a screeching halt to
high-speed rail in California (“Not so
fast: Gov. Gavin Newsom scales back
high-speed rail plan” in the Feb. 13
edition of the Daily Journal).
This legacy project initiated by our
former governor was filled with low
balling construction costs, inflated
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
Other voices
version.
Businesses would be issued warn-
ings for their first two violations.
Fines of $25 a day would start with
the third violation, capped at $300
annually. Those provisions are simi-
lar to California’s new law that bans
full-service restaurants from provid-
ing plastic straws unless customers
request them.
Many businesses already employ
technology, including programs
developed by Bay Area companies,
that gives customers a choice among
paper, email, text or no receipt. As
rationale for the bill’s need, the legis-
lation cites data from San Francisco-
based Square that “sellers send over
10 million digital receipts each
month.” However, that statistic also
underscores how businesses have
evolved to meet consumer prefer-
ences, making a mandate unnecessary.
The proposed law could be counter-
productive. A global report by the
cybersecurity firm Shape says more
than 2.3 billion credentials — user
names and passwords — were compro-
mised by data breaches in 2017.
Many such security breaches stem
from flaws in customer payment sys-
tems.
The Shape report explains that
ridership projections and ongoing
misleading statements by the High-
Speed Rail Authority meant to bury
criticism so they could keep building
while ignoring local and state agency
approvals.
Fortunately, it sounds like the fund-
ing for electrification of Caltrain will
move forward and that will produce
tangible benefits for Caltrain cus-
tomers and the community at large.
All in all, the high-speed rail con job
was a very costly lesson for
California taxpayers.
David Altscher
Belmont
Gov. Newsom supports
those impacted by Alzheimer’s
Editor,
In his first State of the State address
Feb. 12, Gov. Gavin Newsom spoke
up for the 2.2 million people in
California who are impacted by
Alzheimer’s disease. People like me.
My family experiences the chal-
lenges of daily caregiving for
Alzheimer’s patients; my mom was
diagnosed with early-onset six years
ago at age 63. She migrated with her
husband from Fiji Islands in the ’70s,
working two or three jobs to make
ends meet. Over the years, she devel-
BUSINESS STAFF:
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Paul Moisio Jeff Palter
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Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Talia Fine
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Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Diego Emilio Perez Vishu Prathikanti
Nick Rose Joel Snyder
Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
retailers, financial institutions and
other businesses must strive for the
right balance between hard-core secu-
rity and convenient access for cus-
tomers. Against that backdrop, an
unintended consequence of legislation
such as AB 161 could be that it leads
to increased hacking.
The legislation has other short-
falls, as well. One is inconvenience
for other customers who must wait
while the shopper ahead of them
enters an email address, phone num-
ber and/or other personal information
into a terminal. Not only is the one-
fingered typing slow and often inac-
curate so it must be repeated, but it
also might be visible to prying eyes.
A greater concern is the cost for
implementation. The transitional
costs for large corporations to replace
their existing systems would be sig-
nificant. Many businesses, such as
grocery stores, operate on thin mar-
gins. Any increase in overhead costs,
even one that seems minimal to out-
siders, threatens their competitive
viability and ultimately their surviv-
ability.
And while many small businesses
have been early adopters of electronic
receipts, others depend on old-fash-
ioned cash registers.
This costly, counterproductive man-
date is unnecessary. Let consumers,
not lawmakers, determine the need for
electronic receipts.
oped other comorbidities, which led
her to receive multiple denials from
long-term care insurers.
Today, we rotate shifts along with a
companion caregiver, whom we pay
for out of pocket; Medicare does not
cover such a cost and they are “too
rich” to meet the criteria for many
public and social assistance pro-
grams. 
My father is 70 and continues to
work as a janitor at a hospital to
retain his insurance and meet expens-
es. I fear one day, this will also be
me. As a state, we must recognize that
Alzheimer’s is the third leading cause
of death in California, and is the sixth
leading cause in the nation. Only 45
percent of people receive a diagnosis.
I became an Alzheimer’s Association
advocate because those statistics must
change. Early detection and timely
diagnosis will save our state billions
of dollars in the long term.Our state is
beginning to address these challenges
through the governor’s new task
force, and with the recent introduction
of Assembly Bill 388 (Limon), which
would equip California for the public
health crisis of this generation.
Jasmeen Karan
San Mateo
OUR MISSION:
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Tuesday • Feb. 19, 2019 9
Remembering Mandela
F
eb. 11, 2019, marked the 27th anniversary of
Nelson Mandela’s release from prison. We ought
not to remember it as just a historical date — rather,
we ought to truly examine the toll of his struggle. To exam-
ine that toll, we must consider the final words concluding
Mandela’s three-hour speech before hundreds at his criminal
trial proceeding in the Pretoria Supreme Court of South
Africa on April 20, 1964.
“A democratic and free society
in which all persons will live
together in harmony and with
equal opportunities ... is an ideal
for which I am prepared to die.”
Mandela’s words echoed in and
beyond the corridors of the court-
room. Silence commanded the
great hall as Mandela undoubted-
ly awaited his death sentence.
After all, he knew that others had
been given the death penalty for
less than his charge — inciting
others to go on strike and
Jonathan Madison demanding an end to the
apartheid. As such, he was equal-
ly surprised by the court’s verdict — a sentence to life
imprisonment in Robben Island, one of the darkest, most
ruthless prisons on the face of the Earth.
I am going to pause here and draw your attention to a
helpful analogy to describe Mandela’s 27-year imprison-
ment, his enlightenment behind stone walls, and his ulti-
mate victory in achieving a more colorblind South Africa.
World renowned writer and poet Oscar Wilde once said:
“We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the
stars.” Ironically, we cannot see the stars that light our
planet and universe without the company of darkness. Like
the night sky, there are often times in our lives when only
the darkest of hours can allow us to see star lights which
guide our path to a revelation, blessing or enlightenment.
History tells us that numerous world leaders have uncovered
the source of their greatest visions and achievements in
dark moments. Here, we examine one of the greatest exam-
ples — Nelson Mandela.
Twenty-seven years is an unfathomable amount of time to
imagine being locked behind stone walls. Fortunately, his
difficult journey was not in vain. We know today that his
confinement represented a significant step in the rebirth
and renewal of racial justice in his home country.
Before his life sentence in prison, Mandela sought to
achieve a colorblind South Africa by teaching anti-
apartheid activists that black liberation would not come
without armed force. The government subsequently attrib-
uted hundreds of sabotage attacks on power facilities,
machines and posts to Mandela’s active resistance move-
ment over the next two years.
Desmond Tutu, a longtime friend to Mandela, stated that
Mandela once confided in him that prison transformed the
once violent activist into a peaceful and wise leader — the
same leader the world witnessed unite a country on the
brink of war, according to a Time magazine article. Mandela
also suggested that jail helped him learn how to turn his
enemies into friends, said Tutu. This was the element miss-
ing from Mandela’s youthful days of protest — a genuine
understanding of how to unite, rather than drive people
apart.
Mandela’s test of time in prison allowed him to better
understand the power that unification could bring for all
South Africans — and with that, the wisdom to achieve it.
Mandela’s long, dark and isolated experience in prison
allowed him to see the stars enlightening his understanding
that the plight of his people would not be changed by acts
of violence that had plagued the country for nearly a centu-
ry. This understanding was revealed when Mandela was
elected president of South Africa in 1994, enabling him to
unite the country and abolish the apartheid movement.
It is mind-boggling that someone can face such darkness
in a lifelong imprisonment sentence, and within that
prison find the courage and wisdom to complete the battle
for which they started nearly three decades before. Mandela
should be recognized for his ability to mature from his once
violent approach to a more peaceful resolution in achiev-
ing the free and democratic society he envisioned.
The buck does not stop with Mandela. Countless others
who have achieved greatness have also experienced great
trials, tribulations and dark moments, such as Eleanor
Roosevelt, Oprah Winfrey, Muhammad Ali, Sandra Day
O’Connor, etc.
I only wish to remind you that periods of darkness are
challenging, but limited in time. Behind every darkness
blazes stars of hope, guidance and blessing. I encourage
you to embrace the challenges and dark moments you face
in your daily life. Remember that the stars in our lives
often shine the brightest in our darkest moments.
Sometimes all we have to do is look up to achieve resolu-
tion in our human struggle.
A nativ e of Pacifica, Jonathan Madison work ed as profes-
sional policy staff for the U.S. House of Representativ es,
Committee on Financial Serv ices, from 2011-2013. Jonathan
work s as an attorney and can be reached v ia email at
jonathanemadison@gmail.com.
010 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:16 PM Page 1
10 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
UK wants tougher China accuses US of trying to block its tech development
rules for Facebook
By Mae Anderson
and Jill Lawless
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — British lawmakers issued a scathing report
Monday that calls for tougher rules to keep Facebook and
other tech firms from acting like “digital gangsters” and
intentionally violating data privacy and competition laws.
The report on fake news and disinformation on social
media sites followed an 18-month investigation by
Parliament’s influential media committee. The committee
recommended that social media sites should have to follow a
mandatory code of ethics overseen by an independent regula-
tor to better control harmful or illegal content.
The report called out Facebook in par-
ticular, saying that the site’s structure
seems to be designed to “conceal knowl-
edge of and responsibility for specific
decisions.”
“It is evident that Facebook intention-
ally and knowingly violated both data
privacy and anti-competition laws,” the
report said. It also accused CEO Mark
Zuckerberg of showing contempt for the
Mark
Zuckerberg U.K. Parliament by declining numerous
invitations to appear before the commit-
tee.
“Companies like Facebook should not be allowed to
behave like ‘digital gangsters’ in the online world, consider-
ing themselves to be ahead of and beyond the law,” the report
added.
U.K. parliamentary committee reports are intended to influ-
ence government policy, but are not binding. The committee
said it hoped its conclusions would be considered when the
government reviews its competition powers in April.
The government said it welcomed the “report’s contribution
towards our work to tackle the increasing threat of disinfor-
mation and to make the U.K. the safest place to be online. We
will respond in due course.”
While the U.K. is part of the 28-country European Union, it
is due to leave the bloc in late March, so it is unclear whether
any regulatory decisions it takes could influence those of the
EU.
Facebook said it shared “the committee’s concerns about
false news and election integrity” and was open to “meaning-
ful regulation.”
“While we still have more to do, we are not the same com-
pany we were a year ago,” said Facebook’s U.K. public policy
manager, Karim Palant.
“We have tripled the size of the team working to detect and
protect users from bad content to 30,000 people and invested
heavily in machine learning, artificial intelligence and com-
puter vision technology to help prevent this type of abuse.”
Facebook and other internet companies have been facing
increased scrutiny over how they handle user data and have
come under fire for not doing enough to stop misuse of their
platforms by groups trying to sway elections.
The report echoes and expands upon an interim report with
similar findings issued by the committee in July . And in
December , a trove of documents released by the committee
offered evidence that the social network had used its enormous
trove of user data as a competitive weapon, often in ways
designed to keep its users in the dark.
Facebook faced its biggest privacy scandal last year when it
emerged that Cambridge Analytica, a now-defunct British
political data-mining firm that worked for the 2016 Donald
Trump campaign, had accessed the private information of up
to 87 million users.
Conservative lawmaker Damian Collins, who heads the
media committee, said “democracy is at risk” from malicious,
targeted disinformation campaigns, often directed from coun-
tries such as Russia and spread on Facebook and other social
networks.
“We need a radical shift in the balance of power between the
platforms and the people,” he said. “The age of inadequate
self-regulation must come to an end.”
BUSINESS
By Joe McDonald
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China’s government on Monday accused the
United States of trying to block its industrial development
by alleging that Chinese mobile network gear poses a
cybersecurity threat to countries rolling out new internet
systems.
And in a potential blow to the U.S.’s effort to rally its
allies on the issue, British media reported that the country’s
intelligence agencies have found it’s possible to limit the
security risks of using Chinese equipment in so-called 5G
networks.
The U.S. argues that Beijing might use Chinese tech com-
panies to gather intelligence about foreign countries. The
Trump administration has been putting pressure on allies to
shun networks supplied by Huawei Technologies, threaten-
ing the company’s access to markets for next-generation
wireless gear.
The company, the biggest global maker of switching gear
for phone and internet companies, denies accusations it
facilitates Chinese spying and said it would reject any gov-
ernment demands to disclose confidential information
about foreign customers.
The U.S. government is trying to “fabricate an excuse for
suppressing the legitimate development” of Chinese enter-
prises, said the spokesman for the Chinese foreign min-
istry, Geng Shuang. He accused the United States of using
“political means” to interfere in economic activity, “which
is hypocritical, immoral and unfair bullying.”
U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, speaking this weekend
in Germany, urged European allies to take seriously “the
threat” he said was posed by Huawei as they look for part-
ners to build the new 5G mobile networks.
The 5G technology is meant to vastly expand the reach of
networks to support internet-linked medical equipment, fac-
tory machines, self-driving cars and other devices. That
makes it more politically sensitive and raises the potential
cost of security failures.
Pence said Huawei and other Chinese telecom equipment
makers provide Beijing with “access to any data that touch-
es their network or equipment.” He appealed to European
governments to “reject any enterprise that would compro-
mise the integrity of our communications technology or
our national security systems.”
In what could amount to a turning point for the U.S. effort
to isolate Huawei, Britain’s National Cyber Security Centre
has found that the risk of using its networks is manageable,
according to the Financial Times and several other British
media outlets.
The reports cited anonymous sources as saying that there
World stocks rise ahead of China-US trade talks
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SINGAPORE — World stocks mostly rose on Monday
ahead of more trade talks between Chinese and American
officials in Washington this week.
After Asian markets closed with strong gains, European
indexes were more subdued. France’s
CAC 40 gained 0.3 percent to close at
5,168.54 but the DAX in Germany was
flat at 11,299.20. Britain’s FTSE 100
fell 0.2 percent to 7,219.47.
Wall Street was due to remain closed for
President’s Day.
On Friday, China and the U. S.
announced plans to resume trade negotia-
tions in Washington, fueling hopes that
Donald Trump both countries were edging toward a deal.
“We feel we have made headway on
very, very important and difficult issues,” U.S. Trade
Representative Robert Lighthizer said in a meeting with
Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Xi expressed hope for “a mutually beneficial and win-win
agreement,” according to the official Xinhua News Agency.
Negotiators had just wrapped up two days of talks in
Beijing. A tariffs truce expires March 2 and will leave the
U.S. free to more than double import taxes on $200 billion
in Chinese goods.
U.S. President Donald Trump has said he may hold off on
THE DAILY JOURNAL
REUTERS
A man walks past a Huawei’s company logo.
are ways to limit cybersecurity risks, and that the U.K.’s
decision would carry weight with European allies who are
also evaluating the safety of their networks.
The British government is due to finish a review of its
policies on the safety of 5G in March or April. The office of
British Prime Minister Theresa May said Monday that “no
decisions have been taken.”
European officials, including a vice president of the
European Union, have expressed concern about Chinese
regulations issued last year that require companies to coop-
erate with intelligence agencies. No country in Europe,
however, has issued a blanket veto on using Huawei tech-
nology in the way the U.S. has urged.
The U.S. Justice Department last month unsealed charges
against Huawei, its chief financial officer — who had been
arrested in Canada — and several of the companies’ sub-
sidiaries, alleging not only violation of trade sanctions but
also the theft of trade secrets.
The United States has not, however, released evidence to
support its accusations that Huawei and other Chinese tech
companies allow the Chinese government to spy through
their systems. That has prompted some industry analysts to
suggest Washington is trying to use security concerns to
handicap Chinese competitors.
“China has not and will not require companies or individ-
uals to collect or provide foreign countries’ information for
the Chinese government by installing backdoors or other
actions that violate local laws,” said Geng.
Britain’s National Cyber Security Centre admitted last
summer that it had concerns about the engineering and secu-
rity of Huawei’s networks. While not commenting Monday
on the media reports, it added: “We have set out the
improvements we expect the company to make.”
these if the country was close to a deal
with China. Traders are waiting to see if
enough progress was made on thorny
issues like Washington’s unhappiness
over Chinese technology and trade poli-
cies.
“Achieving a deal is important to avert
an escalation in the tariff war between the
world’s two largest economies,” DBS
Group Research strategists Philip Wee
Xi Jinping
and Eugene Leow said in a commentary.
“It, however, does not imply that the U.S. would lower
tariffs. China will still be looking at fiscal stimulus and
monetary easing measures to cushion growth,” they added.
THE DAY IN ASIA: Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225
advanced 1.8 percent to 21,281.85 and South Korea’s Kospi
jumped 0.7 percent to 2,210.89. The Shanghai Composite
index rose 2.7 percent to 2,754.36. Hong Kong’s Hang
Seng was 1.6 percent higher at 28,347.01. Australia’s
S&P/ASX 200 index added 0.4 percent to 6,089.80. Shares
rose in Taiwan and throughout Southeast Asia.
ENERGY: U.S. crude added 40 cents to $55.99 per barrel
in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
It added $1.18 on Friday. Brent crude, used to price interna-
tional oils, gained 22 cents at $66.47 per barrel in London.
It picked up $1.68 on Friday.
CURRENCIES: The dollar strengthened to 110.56 yen
from 110.48 yen late Friday.
011 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 11:33 PM Page 1

HONOR ROLL: THE WEEK’S BEST PERFORMANES BY SAN MATEO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES >> PAGE 12

<<< Page 13, Thornton’s hat trick

not enough as Sharks fall in OT
Tuesday • Feb. 19, 2019

The end of an era Panthers

Giants manager Bochy
to retire after ’19 season
By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Bruce Bochy has
always managed with his gut. Those same
instincts told him it’s nearly time to retire.
Bochy announced Monday this will be his
last season managing the San Francisco
Giants, his 25th in all as a big league manager.
He told the team before Monday’s spring
training workout at Scottsdale Stadium.
“In my mind it’s time,” he said.
JASON VINLOVE/USA TODAY SPORTS Bochy, who turns 64 on April 16, had offseason
Giants manager Bruce Bochy announced Sunday he will
retire after the 2019 season, his 25th as a big league skipper. See BOCHY, Page 16
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
Burlingame’s Lillian Potter, right,
challenges Mountain View’s Sarah
Davenport Saturday in the CCS
Open Division girls’ soccer playoffs.
pounded
By Nathan Mollat
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
MOUNTAIN VIEW —
Burlingame girls’ soccer coach
Phillip DeRosa admitted his
eighth-seeded Panthers were the
underdog to top-seeded Mountain
View in the Open Division bracket
of the Central Coast Section tour-
nament Saturday afternoon.
But neither DeRosa nor his
Mountain View counterpart Ivan
Bandov, a 2003 Burlingame graduate,
See SOCCER, Page 15

Contreras crowned Athlete of the Week

Wrestler wins first
contested CCS girls’
title in Elco history
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

SAN JOSE — Mikaela Contreras

TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL walked into El Camino this season
Menlo-Atherton senior Fola Akinola wrestles her way to her fourth Central a woman on a mission.
Coast Section girls’ championship Saturday at Independence High School. A transfer from Terra Nova,
Contreras missed a chance at a

M-A girls three-peat Central Coast Section girls’

Akinola earns fourth CCS title as seven
Bears qualify for state championships
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
SAN JOSE — It was the perfect
ending to the most dominant era in
the brief history of Central Coast
Section girls’ wrestling.
Menlo-Atherton senior Fola
Akinola bobbed and weaved — and
smiled — her way through the clos-
ing minutes of a dominant 12-6 vic-
tory in the title match of the 189-
pound division, putting the finish-
ing touches on the Bears’ third
straight CCS team championship.
“This year being senior year,
you’re already sad the season’s
ending, ” Akinola said. “So,
instead of shedding tears, we’re
just trying to enjoy every
moment. … So, of course I’m out
here smiling. I’m just trying to
have fun.”
Akinola is accustomed to having
fun in the CCS spotlight. The indi-
vidual title is the senior’s fourth
CCS crown in four years. And with
it, she became the fourth M-A
wrestler to top the podium Saturday
at Independence High School.
Now the team will look to add
one more chapter to its legacy, as
M-A takes a program-record seven
grapplers to the CIF State
Wrestling Championships start-
ing Thursday at Rabobank Arena
in Bakersfield. The Bears took six
wrestlers to the state tournament
last year, and three in each 2016
and ’17.
See CCS, Page 14
wrestling championship as a jun-
ior with the Tigers in 2018. She
reached the title match, but was
overwhelmed by Silver Creek’s
Julissa Taitano.
This season was different. There
was no overwhelming the El
Camino senior, much in part to her
new training partner, EC senior
Trinity Diokno. And Contreras, the
Daily Journal Athlete of the Week,
rode her new regiment all the way
to a dominant day of her own, earn-
ing the CCS girls’ championship
in the 131-pound division Saturday
at Independence High School.
“From the day that she came into
the room, after (reaching) state last
year, it was her intent to do exactly
this,” El Camino coach Rey Reyes
said. “She was in a new environ-
ment, so we knew we had to do
things different. So, we were intent
to give her the best opportunity.”
Contreras capitalized on the
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL opportunity and made El Camino
El Camino senior Mikaela Contreras is crowned the Central Coast Section
girls’ wrestling champion in the 131-pound division Saturday in San Jose. See AOTW, Page 12

CCS boys’ hoops roundup

Still a place for post players Gators top Terra Nova in thriller
I
n this day and age of high school
basketball, when the big man —
or woman — continues to be
mostly marginalized in favor of a bevy
of guards jacking up 3-pointers, there
was an interesting dichotomy during the
Menlo School-St. Ignatius girls’ bas-
ketball game in the first round of the
Central Coast Section Open Division
bracket Friday night at Gunn High
School in Palo Alto.
On one side, you had Menlo center
Sharon Nejad, who as a freshman has
the makings of a Player of the Year can-
didate in the West Bay Athletic League DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT with 27 seconds
— sooner rather than later. On the other to play on a 3-
side was the Wildcats’ Maddie Ennis, a No. 7 Sacred Heart Prep (14-11) pointer from
senior post who was arguably the sec- staved off a late surge from No. 10 Mykola Edgier.
ond-best player in the West Catholic Half Moon Bay, winning 63-62 in Then, with
Athletic League this past season. dramatic fashion on a Brendan the clock wind-
Nejad was a big focus of the Knights’ Carney free throw with four sec- ing down,
game, while Ennis — who holds 10 onds to go in the Central Coast Carney drove to
scholarship offers, mostly to smaller Section Division IV boys’ basket-
schools — was almost an afterthought Brendan Carney the paint and
ball playoffs. drew contact to
HMB rallied back from an 11- get to the free-throw line. The senior
See LOUNGE, Page 14 point deficit midway through the
fourth quarter, and tied it 62-62 See BOYS, Page 13
012 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 12:03 AM Page 1

12 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Kyle Botelho took second place in at 132s in
the CCS boys’ wrestling championships.
Honor roll
the first round of the CCS Division IV tour-
nament. Carney finished with a team-high
14 points, the 24th straight time he’s
scored in double figures this season.
My ko l a Edi g er, Hal f Mo o n Bay
bo y s ’ bas ketbal l . The sophomore guard
had a huge game in the Cougars’ 63-62 loss
to Sacred Heart Prep in the first round of the
CCS Division IV bracket. Ediger filled the
stat sheet, finishing with 22 points, four
rebounds, three assists and three blocks.
Co l e Kas tner, Menl o Scho o l bo y s ’
bas ketbal l . The junior forward posted a
double-double in the Knights’ 45-24 win
over Terra Nova in the first round of the CCS
Division IV bracket. Kastner finished with
21 points and 11 rebounds. Kastner is aver-
aging 17 points and 11 rebounds per game
this season.
Jo s e Chav o l l a, Capuchi no bo y s ’
s o ccer. Chavolla scored twice and assisted on
third goal as the Mustangs clinched the PAL
bo y s ’ bas ketbal l . Not only did the Bears
wrap up the PAL boys’ tournament champi-
onship with a 67-43 win over Sequoia last
Tuesday, they went on to claim a first-round
win in the CCS Open Division tournament
with a 67-54 win over Serra last Friday.
Anderson was integral to both wins, total-
ing 13 points, five rebounds and three
assists in the PAL tourney finale, then
going for eight points, seven rebounds and
five assists in the CCS opener.
Al ex i s Jacks o n, Sequo i a g i rl s ’ bas -
ketbal l . Through two games in Sequoia’s
championship run in the PAL girls’ basket-
ball tournament, the sophomore guard
proved a master thief, totaling a cumulative
19 steals. She had 12 steals in the semifi-
nals, an 85-42 win over Terra Nova, and
matched the team-high with 12 points. In the
43-33 win over defending champ South City
in the finals, she produced another seven. Fola Akinola is crowned CCS girls’ wrestling
Ce Ce S an t o s - Juare g ui , S e quo i a champion for the fourth time in her career.

K
y l e B o t e l h o , B url i n g ame
bo y s ’ wres tl i ng . The junior will
be the only county boys’ wrestler
heading to the state tournament starting
Thursday in Bakersfield by virtue of his per-
formance Saturday, as Botelho took second
place at 132s.
Brendan Carney, Sacred Heart Prep
bo y s ’ bas ketbal l . The senior guard hit
the game-winning free throw with 4.4 sec-
onds left to beat Half Moon Bay 63-62 in
Ocean Division championship by beating
Mills 4-1 on the last day of the regular season.
As hl ey Tri erwei l er, Carl mo nt g i rl s ’
bas ketbal l . The senior wing led the sixth-
seeded Scots to a second-round, 64-42 win
over Salinas in the CCS Division I bracket.
Trierweiler finished with 15 points, includ-
ing three 3-pointers, 10 rebounds and five
assists. Carlmont finished the game with a
season-high 12 3s.
Jus ti n Anders o n, Menl o -Atherto n
g i rl s ’ s o ccer. On the same day the Sequoia
girls’ basketball team wrapped up the PAL
tournament championship, the Sequoia
girls’ soccer team earned a title of their own.
The Lady Cherokees topped South City 3-1
to seal the PAL Ocean Division champi-
onship. Santos-Juaregui scored two of
Sequoia’s goals.
Fo l a Ak i n o l a, Me n l o - At h e rt o n
g i rl s ’ wres tl i ng . How about a CCS four-
peat for you? Akinola did just that, finish-
ing off her perfect career run through the
CCS girls’ wrestling tournament by earning
her fourth straight individual title, earning a
12-6 decision in the 189-pound division
Saturday at Independence High. The senior
was one of four Bears to win individual
titles — along with Evelyn Calhoon
(121s); Lauren McDonnell (137s); and
Abby Ericson (160s) — and is one of a pro-
gram-best seven M-A girls to advance to the
state tournament.

Nwachukwu. Then Contreras went conserva- take those points and add them to Terra be a CCS champion too.’”

AOTW tive, winning a 5-3 decision over North

Continued from page 11
history in the process. Her title is the first
contested CCS championship in the history
of the girls’ program.
In 2010, the first year of the CCS girls’
wrestling tournament, El Camino’s Yanira
Ramirez won the individual title at 235s,
though she was the only competitor in the
weight class and won via five bye rounds to
default to the championship.
Contreras did it the old fashioned way, bat-
tling through four matches to reach the pin-
nacle of the podium. She earned pins in her
first two matches against Del Mar’s Alicia
Rosengarten and Silver Creek’s Adaugo
Monterey County sophomore Valeria
Ramirez in the semifinals. She then outlast-
ed Menlo-Atherton junior Anna Smith for a
4-0 in the title match.
“Definitely playing defense,” Contreras
said of her strategy after taking a lead in the
championship match. “I had a 4-0 lead, I just
wanted to play it safe. That’s really not that
many points if you think about it … and I
knew she was probably just getting frustrat-
ed near the end, so I just wanted to keep my
lead going.”
The risky move was in leaving for El
Camino to begin with. Terra Nova had long
been the more competitive program. In
2018, the Tigers took fourth place in the
team competition. El Camino finished bet-
ter this year at 16th as a team. But of its 56
points, Contreras earned half of them. If you
Nova’s 28th place finish with 28 points, the
two teams would change places in the stand-
ings.
Transferring was a sensible move, though,
as well as a sentimental one. Reyes, as a var-
sity wrestler at Riordan, was coached by
Contreras’ father JC, who was in the house
Saturday night in San Jose.
“Obviously we were surprised,” Reyes
said. “She had a long tenure at Terra Nova
and she did well. But we lucked into it, I sup-
pose. The good thing is it was a fit.”
Contreras’ brother Zach also wrestled at
Riordan, where he was a three-time CCS
boys’ wrestling champion. This served as
the inspiration for her to take up the sport as
a high school freshman, she said.
“Just seeing him when I was younger real-
ly motivated me and inspired me,” Contreras
said. “And, I was like: ‘You know what? I can
Contreras will have company for the CIF
State Wrestling Championships starting
Thursday at Rabobank Arena in Bakersfield.
Her training partner, Diokno, also snagged a
bid to the state tournament, taking third
place at 111s. Diokno earned a 7-5 decision
over Aptos junior Camila Barranco in the
third-place match.
And while Contreras is shooting for the
second state podium finish of her career —
she took sixth place at the state tournament
as a sophomore, but fell just short of the
podium last year with an eighth-place finish
— the rest of her senior season is gravy, as
they say, as she has already etched her name
into the El Camino history books.
“I don’t like to get cocky or anything,”
Contreras said. “I’m just going to do my
best. And whatever happens, happens.”
013 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 11:35 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Mercy deals second straight CCS upset
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Unseeded Mercy-Burlingame (15-9)
knocked off its second straight seeded
opponent to storm into the quarterfinals of
the Central Coast Section Division IV girls’
basketball bracket.
After opening the tournament with a 34-24
win over No. 11 Carmel, the Crusaders doled
out a dramatic upset Saturday, rallying past No.
6 Scotts Valley (16-10) for a 46-45 victory.
Mercy trailed 32-29 heading into the
fourth quarter, but went on a 12-7 run to take
the lead. Scotts Valley had a chance to win it
with the game’s last possession, but had an
attempt at a buzzer-beater rim out.
Alayne Buban and Serena Calsada paced
Mercy with 11 points apiece, each taking aim
from downtown to hit three 3s. Ryan Galea
and Mia Calsada added nine points each.
The Crusaders — who have gone one-and-
done in each of their past three CCS appear-
ances — advance to the quarterfinals for the
first time since 2013-14. Mercy now travels
to No. 3 Notre Dame-Belmont Tuesday for a
7 p.m. tip-off.
Division I
No. 6 Carlmont 64, No. 11 Salinas 42
Carlmont (18-7) fell behind 14-10 after
one quarter of play, but hit the throttle from
there to take down Salinas (19-5) in
BOYS
Continued from page 11
hit 1 of 2 to deliver SHP into the CCS quar-
terfinals.
Four Gators scored in double figures, with
junior Jai Deshpande scoring a team-high
18 points. Carney added 14, along with jun-
ior Charlie Selna who recorded a double-
double with 14 points and 13 rebounds.
Yianni Gardner added 11.
Edgier led all scorers with 22 points, with
Sorie Syme added 15 points and eight
rebounds for the Cougars (14-11).
SHP advances to the Division IV quarterfi-
nals, traveling to No. Pacific Grove Tuesday
at 7 p.m.
No. 9 Menlo 45, No. 8 Terra Nova 24
In other CCS Division IV action, Menlo
(16-9) went on a 13-2 run in the second
quarter to rifle past Terra Nova (16-10) in
Pacifica. Cole Kastner paced the Knights
with his 17th double-double of the season,
totaling 21 points and 11 rebounds.
SPORTS
CCS girls’ hoops roundup
Belmont. PAL South
Division Most Valuable
Player Ashley Trierweiler
paced the Lady Scots
with 15 points. She and
junior Erica Mendiola
converted three 3s each.
Mendiola finished with
13 points.
Carlmont now travels
Ashley
Trierweiler to No. 3 Silver Creek
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
No. 5 Menlo-Atherton 57, Homestead 45
M-A (15-10) won its sixth straight to take
down unseeded Homestead (14-11). The Bears
now advance to the Division I quarterfinals, trav-
eling to No. 4 North Salinas Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Division II
No. 10 Woodside 31, No. 7 Oak Grove 29
Woodside (12-10) scored an upset by get-
ting past Oak Grove (16-9) in a low-scoring
affair. The Wildcats now travel to Aragon for
Tuesday’s quarterfinals at 7 p.m.
No. 8 Westmoor 56, No. 9 Christopher 42
Westmoor (15-10) took down Christopher
(11-13), and now travels to No. 1 Wilcox for
Tuesday’s DII quarterfinals at 7 p.m.
Menlo now advances to the CCS quarterfi-
nals, traveling to No. 1 Carmel Tuesday at 7
p.m.
Division I
No. 10 Homestead 73, No. 7 Sequoia 71
After playing in the CCS Open Division
playoffs the past two seasons, Sequoia (11-
13) returned to the Division I tournament
this season, getting eliminated in a high-
scoring shootout with Homestead-
Cupertino (15-11)
Homestead advances to take on No. 2
Carlmont Tuesday in Belmont at 7 p.m.
Division II
No. 7 Aragon 59, No. 10 Gunn 47
Aragon (11-14) reached the CCS quarterfi-
nals for the third straight year taking down
Gunn (8-17) in San Mateo.
The Dons now travel to No. 2 Valley
Christian Tuesday night for a 7 p.m. tip-off.
Division III
No. 6 Sobrato 28, No. 11 Burlingame 25
The second quarter was Burlingame’s
undoing at Ann Sobrato-Morgan Hill (17-
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Division III
No. 9 Capuchino 60, No. 8 Live Oak 56
Cap (18-8) overcame a 1-point deficit
heading into the fourth quarter, going on a
19-14 run to overcome 32 points from Live
Oak (14-11) junior Adrianne Gomez. Next up
for the Lady Mustangs is Tuesday’s quarterfi-
nal game at No. 1 Aptos at 5:30 p.m.
No. 7 Half Moon Bay 55, No. 10 James Lick 38
HMB (13-10) took care of James Lick (16-
10) on the Coastside. The Lady Cougars now
take to the road to No. 2 Seaside Tuesday at 7
p.m.
Division V
No. 6 Pacific Bay 43, No. 11 Oakwood 29
Senior forward Sarah Zambrano totaled 18
points and 11 rebounds to lead No. 6 Pacific
Bay Christian (19-6) past Oakwood (14-7) in
Pacifica. Pacific Bay now travels to No. 2 St.
Francis-Watsonville Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
No. 8 Summit Shasta 58, No. 9 University
Prep Academy 31
Summit Shasta (18-5) cruised past
University Prep (15-4) to advance to
Tuesday’s CCS quarterfinal round. The Black
Bears advance to play No. 1 Priory at 7 p.m.
8). The Panthers (11-15) played even in
every quarter except the second, in which
they totaled just two points.
No. 10 Pajaro Valley 75, No. 7 Mills 67
Pajaro Valley (17-9) upset the 7-seed
Vikings (11-14) in Millbrae.
No. 9 North Monterey County 49, No. 8
Westmoor 47
Westmoor (11-14) lost its fourth straight
to close the 2018-19 season, falling at
home to North Monterey (18-7).
Division V
No. 6 Priory 55, No. 11 Summit-Shasta 48
Zach Zafran scored 21 points for
Woodside Priory (9-16) to eliminate
Summit-Shasta (17-9). Priory advances to
Tuesday’s quarterfinals to take on No. 3
Nueva School in San Mateo at 7 p.m.
No. 10 Mountain View 71, No. 7 Pacific Bay 59
Dwight Bumgarner’s 26 points and nine
rebounds were not enough for Pacific Bay
(13-12), falling at home to Mountain View
(19-3). The junior big man closes the year
with a 14.5 points-per-game average.
650-322-9288
Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 13
Bruins 6, Sharks 5, OT
NEVILLE E. GUARD/USA TODAY SPORTS
Bruins Charlie McAvoy, Chris Wagner and Jake
DeBrusk celebrate after the winning goal in
overtime Monday night at SAP Center.
Wild night sees
Sharks fall in OT
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JOSE — Charlie McAvoy scored the
game-winning goal in overtime and the
Boston Bruins beat the Sharks 6-5 on Monday
night in a game featuring two of the NHL’s
hottest teams.
McAvoy’s fourth goal of the season came
with 1:01 left in overtime.
After blowing an early three-goal lead, the
Bruins trailed 5-4 with 1:49 left in the game
when Chris Wagner tied it with his eighth goal
of the season.
The Bruins won their season-best sixth
straight game and extended their point streak
to 11 games (8-0-3).
Boston moved to three points ahead of
Toronto for second place in the Atlantic
Division.
The Sharks lost despite Joe Thornton’s fifth
career hat trick. San Jose had won seven of
their previous eight games and 14 of 18 going
into Monday. They fell out of a tie for first
place with Calgary, which defeated Arizona.
Thornton’s third goal and 13th of the sea-
son broke a 4-4 tie at 13:32 of the third
period.
Tuukka Rask had 38 saves for Boston. The
Bruins scored three goals in the span of less
than five minutes to take a big early lead.
Torey Krug got the Bruins with a power play
goal (his sixth) at 13:49 of the first period.
Zdeno Chara followed it with his fourth goal
and rookie Karson Kuhlman scored his first
career goal with 1:34 left in the period.
Sharks goalie Martin Jones had 20 saves.
™
FULLY LICENSED
STATE CERTIFIED
LOCALLY TRAINED
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014 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 10:31 PM Page 1
14 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
CCS
Continued from page 11
Seniors Abby Ericson, Evelyn Calhoon
and Lauren McDonnell also earned individual
championships for the Bears. M-A senior
Paola Ramirez (116s); senior Angie Bautista
(126s); and junior Anna Smith (131s) each
took second place to round out the team’s
state-qualifying seven.
“I think we came in really hot to this tour-
nament and I think we’re going to come in
hot to state,” Ericson said. “I think we’re all
going to crush it at state. I’m so excited.”
Ericson advanced to the championship
match at 160s by virtue of two straight pins.
She won her title match without having to
take the mat as Salinas’ Erica Perez forfeited
due to injury.
Akinola went 3-0 on the tournament,
defeating Silver Creek junior Juliannah Bolli
in the finals. The senior overcame a 3-2
deficit in the second round, but dominated
from there.
“Sometimes matches don’t go the way you
plan in your head,” Akinola said. “And you
just have to wrestle through that.”
Calhoon didn’t waste any time in execut-
ing a first-round pin at 121s to claim her first
career CCS championship. Last season,
Calhoon took second place; when her 2018
title match ended, she thought she had won,
LOUNGE
Continued from page 11
in the Wildcats’ game plan.
With SI focused on keeping the ball out
of hands of Menlo point guard Avery Lee,
Nejad became a de facto point-center,
charged with bringing the ball upcourt fol-
lowing made baskets and getting the
Knights into their offense. She would go
on to finish with 14 points and eight
rebounds.
Nejad was second on the Knights in scor-
ing this season, first in rebounding, tied
for second in assists, third in steals, first
in blocks and averaged less than three
turnovers per game this season.
Ennis, on the other hand, despite bat-
tling for position and setting up strong on
the block, rarely even touched the ball in
the Wildcats’ offensive set. That she fin-
ished with a game-high 23 points was
spectacular, considering most of her points
SPORTS
but a post-match dispute led to a scoring
change and reversed the outcome.
“That kid has deserved being in the finals
every year she’s wrestled,” M-A head coach
Phil Hoang said. “But this is finally, for her,
just a matter of how much she wants it. As far
as redemption, we don’t really think about
like whether we lost last year or that we need
to win this year. I’m happy for her.”
It took Calhoon just 34 seconds to pin
Palo Alto senior Ashley Wang.
“You do with whatever your opponent
gives you,” Calhoon said. “She gave me a
gift and I just finished it.”
McDonnell had the busiest tournament,
earning five wins at 137s. She was a perfect
5 for 5 in scoring pins, taking down Fremont
sophomore Annie Hua in the second round of
the championship match.
Six of M-A’s seven state qualifiers are sen-
iors. The trip to Bakersfield will be the last
official wrestling tournament of those seniors’
illustrious careers, as M-A shoots for the stars
and its first-ever state team championship.
M-A won the CCS team title with 221.5
points, Half Moon Bay took second place
with 170, and Alisal took third place with
142. A total of 60 teams were represented in
the two-day tournament.
Langi goes gold for Mills
Last year, Mills’ Nena Langi settled for
second place in the CCS championships at
189s, falling in the title match to Akinola.
For her senior season, Langi moved up to
235s and competed in four matches to take
came on putbacks and cleaning up around
the basket. Every now and then, a team-
mate would find her with a pass down low
and Ennis was nearly automatic.
In addition to her 23 points, Ennis also
grabbed 12 boards, handed out four assists,
came up with three steals and blocked three
shots.
Despite not being a focal point of the
Wildcats’ offense, Ennis still averaged a
double-double this season, with nearly 15
points and more than 11 rebounds per
game.
Imagine if Ennis was as big a part of the
Wildcats’ game plan as Nejad has been for
Menlo?
***
It was a rough weekend for San Mateo
County soccer teams playing in the CCS
Open Division Saturday.
The Burlingame boys’ squad, along with
its female counterpart and the M-A girls’
side, were outscored by a combined 14-4.
Both the Burlingame boys and Lady Bears
dropped 4-2 decisions, while the Lady
Panthers were drilled by top-seeded
Mountain View, 6-0.
another shot at a CCS title Saturday, more
than any other wrestler in the bracket.
Langi’s workload was rewarded in the
championship match as she pinned Valley
Christian junior Natalya Andre in the second
round, executing a forearm-near ankle hold to
finish it.
“The second round I knew she was tired and
I had to take advantage of that,” Langi said.
“So, I knew I had to finish it.”
Last season, Langi wrestled at 170s for
most of the year before moving up to 189s
for the postseason. This year, she finished a
similar progression, moving up from 189s
— where she won two tournament titles early
in the year — to the heavyweight division.
Once at 235s, she won the Prospect
Kusumoto Klassic and worked her way up to a
No. 3 ranking in CCS among heavyweights.
Andre entered Saturday ranked No. 1.
“Once we put her into that heavyweight
division … she pinned everyone in that first
round,” Mills head coach Joel Avalos said.
“Then we’ve just kept her there with heavy-
weights.”
EC senior takes 131s title
El Camino senior Mikaela Contreras took
the championship at 131s, defeating Smith
of M-A in a 4-0 decision. With it, Contreras
earns a bid to the state tournament.
The top four wresters in each division earn
state tournament bids. Nine other Peninsula
Athletic League girls’ wrestlers qualified.
At 101s, Hillsdale senior Kristal Betanzo
took second place; at 111s, El Camino senior
***
Contrast that to the M-A boys’ basket-
ball team, which claimed the mythical title
of best team in county as the Bears
knocked off Serra, 67-54, in the first round
of the Open Division.
The Bears became just the second public
school team to win an Open Division game
— Palo Alto first accomplished the feat
last season.
Can M-A do what was previously unthink-
able and win the Open Division? The brack-
et is setting up quite favorably for the fifth-
seeded Bears. Up next is eighth-seeded
Sacred Heart Cathedral, which knocked off
top-seeded Mitty. On the other side of the
bracket is second-seeded Riordan and third-
seeded Bellarmine, a team the Bears hung
with for three quarters before losing by 10
in a non-league game back in December.
It’s still quite a gauntlet to run for M-A,
but the Bears seem to be quite well
equipped to handle it.
***
There is a correction to the story
“Burlingame grad faces alma mater in Open
Division soccer tourney “ that ran in the
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Trinity Diokno took third; at 116s, Terra
Nova junior Elis Carvalho took third; at
121s, Half Moon Bay freshman Taylor
Micallef took third; at 137s, Half Moon Bay
junior Esmerelda Mendez took fourth; at
143s, Half Moon Bay senior Daniela Corona
took second; at 150s, Half Moon Bay fresh-
man Phoebe Grabowski took second; at
160s, Half Moon Bay junior Elisa Mendez
took third; and at 170s, Aragon junior Rina
Smith took fourth.
Other PAL wrestlers to reach the podium: at
106s, HMB freshman Richi Campbell took
sixth; at 143s, Oceana junior Kaileigh Willis
took fifth; at 189s, HMB senior Maria
Cuevas took fifth; and at 235s, San Mateo
senior Ariel Hochhauser took sixth.
Botelho takes second for CCS boys
Burlingame junior Kyle Botelho was the
only county wrestler to finish top 3 at the
CCS boys’ wrestling tournament, and qualify
for the state tourney.
Botelho took second place at 132s, falling
in the championship match to Gilroy senior
Noah Castro via first-round pin.
Other county wrestlers to reach the podi-
um: at 106s, HMB sophomore Fernando
Diaz-Marquez took fourth; at 120s, Serra jun-
ior Charles Matthews took fourth; at 145s,
Serra senior Michael Pechina took sixth; at
170s, Serra senior Jack Woods took fifth; at
195s, HMB junior Cade Duncan took fifth;
and at 285s, Serra junior Marcellus Eison
took fifth, while HMB junior Caspian
Grabowski took sixth.
weekend edition of the Daily Journal.
Regardless if Burlingame would have beat-
en Woodside instead of tying the Wildcats
in the regular-season finale, the Panthers
still would have been the second team out
of the Bay Division when it came to CCS
seeding purposes. A win over the Woodside
would have tied Burlingame with Menlo-
Atherton on points, but the Bears would
still have been the top seed because they
held the tiebreaker over the Panthers.
***
Did you know there is more than one
Burlingame High School in America? I’ve
noticed it for years on the MaxPreps.com
website, but never said anything, but
there’s more than just a little bit irony
regarding Burlingame High School in
Burlingame, Kansas.
That school’s mascot? The Bearcats —
which happens to be the mascot for
Panthers’ rival San Mateo.
Nathan Mollat can be reached by email:
nathan@smdailyjournal.com or by phone: 344-
5200 ext. 117.
015 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 6:25 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
SHP advances in DIV bracket
Juliana Rosen scored twice and assisted
on two others, while Megan Tinsley netted a
pair as the third-seeded
Gators advanced to the
semifinals of the CCS
Division IV bracket.
SHP (10-5-6) wasted lit-
tle time in taking the lead
as Ellie Brew scored an
unassisted goal in the first
minute. Tinsley scored her
first in the 16th minute
Juliana Rosen off an assist from Rosen.
Rosen then scored two of the next three
goals, sandwiched around Tinsley’s second
strike. Elle Lessing and Caitlin Carcione
each added an assist.
The Gators will host No. 7 Seaside (11-1-
6) at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The Spartans beat No.
2 Alvarez in penalty kicks.
M-A ousted from Open Division
In other Open Division action, Bay
Division champ Menlo-Atherton (7-9-4),
SOCCER
Continued from page 11
could have seen Saturday’s result coming — the
Spartans’ 6-0 shellacking of the Panthers.
“I was surprised and disappointed with our
defensive breakdowns,” DeRosa said.
“Being so solid all year (defensively) …
sometimes you have no answers for it.”
Mountain View (18-1-2) wasted little
time, finding the back of the net in the
fourth minute and it went downhill from
there for Burlingame (12-3-6). It was 2-0
after eight minutes, 3-0 after 10, 4-0 at the
19-minute mark and 5-0 at halftime as the
Spartans scored five goals in the opening 24
minutes.
“We came out really fast,” Bandov said.
“The last three games of the season, we
struggled a little. I told (my team) that first
goal would be important.”
The Spartans dominated possession and
had all kinds of time and space as the
Panthers’ midfielders dropped way back,
allowing Mountain View to pick and choose
its attacks.
“I thought they would play defensive, but I
didn’t expect their midfield to sag like that,”
Bandov said.
Mountain View’s first goal proved to be an
omen for Burlingame. Maru Lasala made a
run to the end line before sending a cross to
the front of the Panthers’ goal. First, a
Burlingame defender fanned on a clearance
SPORTS
CCS girls’ soccer
the No. 7 seed, saw its season come to an
end with a 4-2 loss to No. 2 Leland (16-2-3).
Menlo School (18-1-2), the West Bay
Athletic League Foothill Division champi-
on and the No. 4 seed in Division I,
advanced to the semifinals with a 3-0 win
over No. 5 Live Oak (11-5-4). The Knight
will be at top-seeded Soquel (14-5-0) at 7
p.m. Wednesday. The Knights knocked off
No. 8 Presentation (9-7-4), 3-2.
Aragon, the other county representative
in the Division I bracket, saw its season end
as the sixth-seeded Dons (10-6-3) fell 3-0 to
No. 3 Christopher (12-4-1).
In Division II, third-seeded South City
(14-4-3) needed penalty kicks to get past
No. 6 Los Altos (11-7-1) to advance to the
semifinals. The Warriors will be on the road
at No. 2 Leigh (11-6-3) at 7 p. m.
Wednesday. The Longhorns needed overtime
to beat No. 7 Santa Clara, 3-2.
Notre Dame-Belmont (12-7-1), the No. 5
seed in Division II, topped No. 4 Prospect
attempt. Then, the ball
bounced over the goal-
keeper’s head
Mountain View’s Allie
and
Montoya merely needed
to poke the ball into the
empty net for a 1-0 lead.
Montoya, a freshman
who has already orally
Phillip DeRosa committed to Stanford,
would go on to finish
with a pair of goals. Her
second strike in the 67th
minute was legit, as she
hammered a shot to the
short side of the goal.
Burlingame goalkeeper
Sophia Young got her
hands to it, but the
strength of the shot
Ivan Bandov proved her efforts fruit-
less.
Despite the onslaught of goals, Young
managed to come up with 10 saves, includ-
ing a diving stop in the 53rd minute and
knocked away another Spartans chance in
the 59th.
The Burlingame defense was in scramble
mode most of the first half as Mountain View
seemed to have clear, unmarked looks at the
goal for all 40 minutes. Isabella Walker was
unmarked on the far left post when her goal
made it 2-0. Sydney Arrillaga then buried a
shot from 30 yards out for a 3-0 advantage and
Claire Pare scored as she was also uncovered
at the left post. In the 24th minute, Lasala
won a 50-50 challenge with a Burlingame
defender at the top of the box before driving
(14-4-3), 3-1. The Tigers will host No. 8
Piedmont Hills (13-5-3) at 3 p. m.
Wednesday. The Pirates upset top-seeded
Watsonville (15-5-1), 2-0.
Woodside, the No. 7 seed in Division III,
advanced to the semifinals with a 1-0 win
over No. 2 Saratoga (7-6-6). The Wildcats
(9-8-4) will face No. 3 Sacred Heart
Cathedral (11-7-3) at a time and place to be
determined Wednesday.
In a matchup up Bay and Ocean teams, the
Bay’s Terra Nova (7-5-7), the top seed in
Division III, needed overtime to get past
Ocean Division champion Sequoia (9-7-4),
1-0. The Tigers will host No. 5 Santa Cruz
(12-3-4) at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday. The
Cardinals needed penalty kicks to get past
No. 4 Homestead (12-7-2).
Woodside Priory (12-4-3), the No. 5 seed
in Division IV, cruised to a 6-0 victory over
No. 4 Gunderson (13-6-0). The Panthers
will be at top-seeded Monte Vista Christian
(13-2-4) at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday in
Watsonville. The Mustangs downed No. 8
Nueva School (12-2-1), 3-1.
through her and depositing a shot in the right
corner for a 5-0 halftime lead.
Offensively, the Panthers could not muster
much in the opening 40 minutes, with the
highlight being a long run down the left
flank by Allison Bottarini late in the half.
Burlingame played much better in the sec-
ond half. The defense played with more
authority and the Panthers had a couple of
quality chances sail just high. Ironically, it
was the Panthers’ two outside fullbacks who
had the best scoring opportunities. Ella
Macko’s free kick from 24 yards out banged
off the crossbar in the 47th minute, while
Sofie Rodriguez’s free kick from 31 yards
away drifted just wide right in the 50th minute.
“If we played the first half like the second
half, that was more of the game,” DeRosa
said.
Even Bandov conceded that the game did
not develop the way he thought it would.
“I don’t think 6-nil is indicative of their
team,” Bandov said. “I have a lot of respect
for Phil and what he does with his team.”
Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 15
CCS boys’ soccer
County boys go 4-4 in CCS openers
The eight San Mateo County boys’ soccer
teams in the Central Coast Section tourna-
ment went .500 in Saturday’s first round.
Menlo-Atherton (Division I), Sacred
Heart Prep (DI), Menlo School (DII) and
Capuchino (DIV) all advanced to the semifi-
nals of their brackets, while Burlingame
(Open), South City (DI), Half Moon Bay and
Carlmont (DIII) were all eliminated.
Burlingame (12-5-3), the No. 6 seed
which advanced to the Open Division finals
last season, first made the trek to No. 3
Soledad, only to find the field unplayable.
The Panthers had to travel another 20 min-
utes south to King City — the city furthest
south in CCS. All that was to drop a 4-2
decision to the Aztecs (12-3-4).
Two of the three county teams in Division I
advanced to the semifinals. In a all-county
matchup, top-seeded Sacred Heart Prep (18-0-
2) survived a challenge from South City (11-
5-5), winning 1-0. The Gators will host No.
4 Monterey (19-2-0) at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
The Toreadores beat No. 5 St. Francis, 1-0.
M-A, the No. 2 seed in Division I, needed
penalty kicks to get past No. 7 Alisal. The
two finished regulation and 20 minutes of
overtime tied at 1-1 before the Bears pre-
vailed 7-6 in a shootout. M-A (12-6-3) will
host No. 6 Prospect (14-6-1) at 7 p.m.
Wednesday.
Menlo advanced in Division II as the No.
3 Knights beat No. 6 Santa Teresa (14-6-2)
2-1. Menlo (17-2-2) will host No. 7 North
Salinas (16-3-2) at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The
Vikings upended No. 2 Cupertino, 2-0.
County teams went 0-2 in Division III
with No. 7 HMB (8-9-3) falling 2-0 to No. 2
Carmel (14-6-0). Carlmont (6-7-5), the No.
8 seed, fell to top-seeded Pioneer (11-6-3),
2-1.
Cap, which clinched the PAL’s Ocean
Division title on the final day of the regular
season, advanced to the Division IV semifi-
nals. No. 2 Cap (10-5-3) topped No. 7
Cristo Rey (12-3-2) and will host No. 3
Leigh (12-4-4) at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
016 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 5:49 PM Page 1

16 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY
WHAT’S ON TAP
Division II
BOCHY “I’ve managed with my gut. I came up
here (to San Francisco) in 2007 on my
Boys’ basketball
Quarterfinals
No.10 Woodside (12-10) at No.2 Aragon (14-11),7 p.m.
Continued from page 11 gut. So it’s a gut feeling it’s time. It’s been
Division I
No. 10 Homestead (15-11) at No. 2 Carlmont (21-
Division III
No. 9 Capuchino (18-8) at No. 1 Aptos (20-6), 5:30
an unbelievable ride.”
5), 7 p.m. p.m. hip replacement surgery that has — Bruce Bochy
No. 10 Gunderson (17-8) at No. 2 South City (18-8),
Division II 7 p.m. him moving more swiftly and he
No. 7 Aragon (11-14) at No. 2 Valley Christian (10-14), No. 5 Saratoga (14-11) at No. 4 Mills (16-8), 7 p.m. insists “the health’s great” and did- managed players like a Bonds and distractions later in the season
7 p.m. n’t factor into the choice. Lincecum.” when he hopes to have a contender
Division IV Every other manager with three again following two years out of
Division III Mercy-Burlingame (15-9) at No. 3 Notre Dame-Bel- He begins his 13th season with
No. 5 Saratoga (16-9) at No. 4 Hillsdale (16-8), 7 p.m. mont (11-13), 7 p.m. the Giants. He led the club to or more titles has been inducted the playoffs. He intends to stay in
No. 7 Half Moon Bay (13-10) at No. 2 Seaside (21- World Series championships in into the Hall of Fame. baseball.
Division IV 3), 7 p.m. “I haven’t even thought about “It’s something I put a lot of
No. 7 Sacred Heart Prep (14-11) at No. 2 Pacific Grove No. 5 Monte Vista Christian (18-7) at No. 4 Terra Nova 2010, ‘12 and ‘14.
(16-8), 7 p.m. (13-12), 7 p.m. “I’ve managed with my gut. I that,” Bochy said. thought in it, ” Bochy said.
No. 5 King’s Academy (18-7) at No. Jefferson (17-8), No. 9 Mercy-SF (15-10) at No. 1 Sacred Heart Prep came up here in 2007 on my gut. Giants CEO Larry Baer already “There’s a lot of things that I look
7 p.m. (14-10), 7 p.m. envisions a place in Cooperstown
No. 9 Menlo (16-9) at No. 1 Carmel (20-4), 7 p.m. So it’s a gut feeling it’s time,” forward to doing, but right now my
Division V Bochy said. “It’s been an unbe- for Bochy, head’s at this moment, hey, I’m
Division V No. 6 Pacific Bay-Pacifica (19-6) at No. 3 St. Francis lievable ride. There’s so much in “Words cannot adequately going to focus on getting this
Priory (9-16) at No. 3 Nueva School (19-4), 7 p.m. SCP-Watsonville (11-12), 5:30 p.m.
No. 8 Summit Shasta (18-5) at No. 1 Woodside Pri- there to be grateful for, with the express the amount of admiration, team ready. I look forward to one
Girls’ basketball ory (12-12), 7 p.m. players, the city, the fans, my ride gratitude and respect the Giants more shot, trust me, and us having
Quarterfinals here. It’s time. I’ll stay in baseball family has for Bruce Bochy,” Baer a big year. I’m all in.”
Division I Girls’ soccer
No.6 Carlmont (17-7) at No.3 Silver Creek (21-3),7 p.m. Semifinals and do something. . . . I’m not said in a statement. “His honesty, He spent his first 12 seasons as
No. 10 Los Altos (19-6) at No. 2 Sequoia (22-4), 7 p.m. Division IV going too far, trust me. I love this integrity, passion and brilliance a manager with the Padres from
No. 5 Menlo-Atherton (15-10) at No. 4 North Sali- No. 7 Seaside (11-1-6) at No. 3 Sacred Heart Prep game. It’s been in my blood, so led to the most successful period of 1995-2006, guiding San Diego to
nas (18-6), 7 p.m. (10-5-6), 3 p.m.
sure I’ll be doing something in Giants baseball in the history of the NL pennant in 1998.
another capacity and I look for- our franchise. He will always be a Bochy came to the decision over
Murray waits to measure up Sports brief ward to it.” Giant and we look forward to hon- the winter, but had all but realized
after picking NFL over MLB that was after Murray listed himself
Bochy came to San Francisco oring him and all of his achieve- this would be his last year at the
FORT WORTH, Texas — Now that from the San Diego Padres before ments throughout his final season end of the 2018 season. He dis-
at 5-foot-10 Monday before accept- the 2007 season, in time to watch cussed it with family and the front
Kyler Murray in San Francisco and inevitably in
ing the Davey O’Brien Award as the Barry Bonds break Hank Aaron’s office.
has decided to Cooperstown.”
nation’s top college quarterback. career home run record that August. Executive Brian Sabean was
play in the NFL Giants Gold Glove shortstop
Murray said being projected as a He managed Matt Cain’s perfect Brandon Crawford considers him- hardly surprised by his dear
instead of first-rounder as a quarterback game in 2012 and a pair of no-hit-
reporting to self fortunate to have played for friend’s decision, saying “that’s a
shorter than 6-foot is “crazy to ters by Tim Lincecum against the the same manager his entire career. pretty elite and, as we all know,
spring training me,” while adding he hasn’t “seen Padres in July 2013 and June ‘14.
as a first-round “That’s definitely special. I fast treadmill to now do this for 25
that since I’ve been alive.” “This will give me time to go don’t think many guys have one years.”
draft pick by the The 21-year-old who won a state back and reflect and even watch manager throughout their entire “Two different organizations,
A’s, the ques- championship as a high school QB some games and think about some career,” Crawford said. “Obviously four trips to the World Series, you
Kyler Murray tions can shift in the Dallas area said he “wasn’t of these great achievements and we have this year to take care of win three, that’s pretty elite com-
to the Heisman looking very good for the NFL side milestones these players have first. Hopefully we make it a mem- pany,” Sabean said.
Trophy winner’s height. of things” before his standout season reached,” Bochy said. “I’ve always orable one for him. A part of what’s Once he’s through, Bochy will
The former Oklahoma star says with the Sooners. Murray’s only pre- had a deep appreciation for the made him such a good manager stick to his simple life of fishing
everyone will get their answer at vious college experience was a rough gifts and talents of these players. I over the years is just being able to excursions and family.
the NFL combine next week. And freshman season at Texas A&M. consider myself fortunate to have work with the players he has, “I’m not going anywhere. I don’t
whether that’s the bullpen or the have any cruises planned, trust me,
bench, he always seemed to plug I don’t plan on going up Mount
the right pieces at the right times.” Everest. Baseball, that’s my life.
Bochy has faced daily questions I’ll be around,” Bochy said. “I don’t
about his future, and he wanted to have a bucket list. There’s no hid-
address his plans now and avoid den agenda in all this, trust me.”
017 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:18 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Cleaning routine shows promise in curbing superbug infection
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Think of it as decontaminating yourself.
Hospitalized patients who harbor certain
superbugs can cut their risk of developing
full-blown infections if they swab medicat-
ed goo in their nose and use special soap
and mouthwash for six months after going
home, a study found.
It’s a low-tech approach to a big prob-
lem: About 5 percent of patients have
MRSA — antibiotic-resistant Staph bacte-
ria — lurking on their skin or in their
noses, putting them at high risk of devel-
oping an infection while recovering from
an illness or an operation. These can affect
the skin, heart, brain, lungs, bones and
joints, and most of them land people back
in the hospital.
The hygiene steps that researchers tested
trimmed that risk by nearly one third.
“It’s a very simple solution. You don’t
have to swallow a medicine, you just have
to clean the outside of your body for a little
Pea-sized pill delivers insulin shot from inside the stomach
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Scientists figured out
how to hide a shot inside a pea-sized pill —
creating a swallowable gadget, inspired by a
tortoise shell, that can inject medicines like
insulin from inside the stomach.
Patients usually prefer oral treatment, and
comply with it better, but many compounds,
HEALTH
while longer,” said Dr. Susan Huang of the
University of California Irvine School of
Medicine. She led the federally funded
study, published Wednesday by the New
England Journal of Medicine.
A lot has been done to curb infections in
hospitals and attention is shifting to what
happens after patients leave. Nine states
— California, Washington, Nevada,
Minnesota, Illinois, South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Maine and New Jersey —
require that hospitals test the most vulner-
able patients, such as those in intensive
care, for MRSA. Many other places do it
voluntarily.
The study involved more than 2, 000
patients at hospitals in southern
California who were found to carry MRSA,
or methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus
aureus bacteria. All were given information
on ways to avoid infection, and half also
got special products — mouthwash, liquid
soap containing an antiseptic and an
antibiotic ointment to swab in the nose.
including insulin for diabetes, can’t survive
the harsh trip through the digestive system.
The new invention, reported Thursday by
an MIT-led research team, has been tested
only in animals so far. But if it pans out, it
might offer a work-around to make not just
insulin but a variety of usually injected med-
icines a little easier to take.
“It’s like a miniaturized rocket launcher”
They were told to use these Monday
through Friday, every other week for six
months.
A year later, 6 percent of those in the
deep-clean group had developed a MRSA
infection versus 9 percent of the others.
They also had fewer infections from other
germs. Doctors estimated that 25 to 30
people would need to be treated to prevent
one case.
There were no serious side effects; 44
people had dry or irritated skin, and most
continued using the products despite that.
Heather Avizius was one. The 41-year-old
nanny has had MRSA infections in the past
and entered the study after severe complica-
tions of Crohn’s disease landed her in St.
Jude Medical Center in Fullerton,
California, eight years ago.
“I took the regimen very, very seriously”
and has not had MRSA since, she said. “I
felt cleaner and safer” and less worried
about spreading germs to her children, she
said.
Comment on
or share this story at
for insulin, said Willem Mulder of Mount
Sinai’s Translational and Molecular Imaging
Institute, who wasn’t involved in the new
research.
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Nearly half dropped out of the study early
or couldn’t be found for follow-up.
“Many people may think ‘I feel fine, I
don’t really need to do this,”’ said Dr. John
Jernigan of the U.S. Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. But “the risk
doesn’t end once you go home.”
Federal grants paid for the products. They
would cost $150 to $200 for six months
otherwise, Huang said. The antiseptic soap
was a 4 percent chlorhexidine solution
sold in many drugstores.
Other soaps, even ones labeled antibac-
terial, “may not have the active ingredi-
ents to remove MRSA,” said Dr. Robert
Weinstein, another study leader and an
infections specialist at Cook County
Health and Rush University Medical Center
in Chicago.
It’s worth it for patients to do whatever
they can to prevent an MRSA infection, he
said.
“You left the hospital, you don’t want to
go back.”
Scientists have spent decades trying to
develop oral insulin and replace at least
some of the daily shots that many people
with diabetes require. Attempts include ways
to protect insulin from digestive breakdown
and then help it be absorbed through the
intestine into the bloodstream. So far none
has reached the market, although some
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18 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
Telemedicine’s largest challenge:
Getting patients to select the app
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Walmart workers can now see a doctor for only $4. The
catch? It has to be a virtual visit.
The retail giant recently rolled back the $40 price on
telemedicine, becoming the latest big company to nudge
employees toward a high-tech way to get diagnosed and
treated remotely.
But patients have been slow to embrace virtual care.
Eighty percent of mid-size and large U.S. companies offered
telemedicine services to their workers last year, up from 18
percent in 2014, according to the consultant Mercer. Only 8
percent of eligible employees used telemedicine at least
once in 2017, most recent figures show.
“There’s an awful lot of effort right now focused on edu-
cating the consumer that there’s a better way,” said Jason
Gorevic, CEO of telemedicine provider Teladoc Health.
Widespread smartphone use, looser regulations and
employer enthusiasm are helping to expand access to
telemedicine, where patients interact with doctors and nurs-
es from afar, often through a secure video connection.
Supporters say virtual visits make it easier for patients to
see a therapist or quickly find help for ailments that aren’t
emergencies. But many still fall back to going to the doc-
tor’s office when they’re sick.
Health care experts have long said that changing behav-
BUDGET
Continued from page 1
to CalPERS, said Finance Director Edmund Suen.
Councilmembers are also interested in establishing an
employee pension committee to maintain transparency and
to explore cost sharing and other methods of addressing
pension debt.
Staff is projecting a $300,000 general fund surplus for the
current fiscal year because a hotel tax hike was approved in
the November election and the city’s hotels are doing better
than expected, Suen said, and because of continued growth
of property tax revenue.
“We’re looking to perform well for the year,” Suen said,
according to a video of the meeting, adding that projected
revenue is $47.9 million for the fiscal year and projected
expenditures total $47.6 million.
Hotel tax revenue will likely only grow considering the
tax rate, which was raised from 9.5 percent to 11 percent in
January of this year, is scheduled to reach 12 percent in
July. Staff estimates hotel tax revenue this year will total
$4.1 million.
Suen said sales tax revenue is flat and has been for years,
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HEALTH
ior can be hard. In telemedicine’s case, patients might learn
about it from their employer and then forget about it by the
time they need care a few months later. Plus emotions can
complicate health care decisions, said Mercer’s Beth
Umland.
“My little kid is sick, I want them to have the best of care
right away, and for some people that might not register as a
telemedicine call,” she said.
Some patients, especially older ones, also just prefer an
in-person visit.
“Going to the doctor’s office is a big event in their life
and something they look forward to,” said Geoffrey Boyce,
CEO of InSight Telepsychiatry, which provides virtual
mental health services.
Tom Hill is among that crowd. The 66-year-old from
Mooresville, Indiana, said he’s never used telemedicine and
has no plans to.
“I believe in a handshake and looking a guy in the eye,”
said Hill during a recent shopping break at a downtown
Indianapolis mall. “I don’t buy anything online either.”
But the practice does gain fans once patients try it.
Julie Guerrero-Goetsch has opened her MDLive telemedi-
cine app several times since first using it about a year ago
to get help for a sinus infection.
The Fallon, Nevada, resident was skeptical, but she didn’t
have time to go in person.
as is revenue from franchise fees. Building permit fees are
cyclical and staff is expecting a decline in revenue from
them this fiscal year, he added.
The general fund reserve was $51 million at the begin-
ning of the fiscal year and staff is expecting that number to
drop to $43.7 million by the end of the fiscal year. That’s
because $7.6 million in surplus money is being spent on
“critical projects” identified by the city, Suen said, includ-
ing paying down pension liabilities and contributing to the
city’s building maintenance fund.
Future challenges include expiring bargaining agree-
ments, work on the wastewater treatment plant and the levee
project, for which construction is expected to commence in
the first quarter of 2020, Suen said.
The city currently employs 196 full-time employees and
the council has agreed to maintain that number next year.
By contrast, the city employed 237 full-time workers
around 2001.
“We’ve decreased by about 40 employees [since then]
while maintaining the level of service that residents
expect,” City Manager Jeff Moneda said. “In the future, we
may need to add staffing based on the expectations and state
requirements.”
Staff comprises 78 percent of the general fund with the
remaining 22 percent dedicated to services and supplies to
support the city’s operations, Moneda said.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Nearly half of US adults have
heart or blood vessel disease
By Marilynn Marchione
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A new report estimates that nearly half of all U.S. adults
have some form of heart or blood vessel disease, a med-
ical milestone that’s mostly due to recent guidelines that
expanded how many people have high blood pressure.
The American Heart Association said Thursday that
more than 121 million adults had cardiovascular disease
in 2016. Taking out those with only high blood pressure
leaves 24 million, or 9 percent of adults, who have other
forms of disease such as heart failure or clogged arteries.
Measuring the burden of diseases shows areas that need
to improve, the heart association’s chief science and med-
ical officer, Dr. Mariell Jessup, said in a statement.
High blood pressure, which had long been defined as a
top reading of at least 140 or a bottom one of 90, dropped
to 130 over 80 under guidelines adopted in 2017. It rais-
es the risk for heart attacks, strokes and many other prob-
lems, and only about half of those with the condition
have it under control.
Being diagnosed with high blood pressure doesn’t nec-
essarily mean you need medication right away; the first
step is aiming for a healthier lifestyle, even for those
who are prescribed medicine. Poor diets, lack of exercise
and other bad habits cause 90 percent of high blood pres-
sure.
The report is an annual statistics update by the heart
association, the National Institutes of Health and others.
Other highlights:
• Heart and blood vessel disease is linked to 1 of every
3 deaths in the United States and kills more Americans
than all forms of cancer and respiratory diseases like
pneumonia combined.
• Certain groups have higher rates than others; 57 per-
cent of black women and 60 percent of black males.
• Coronary heart disease, or clogged or hardened arter-
ies, caused 43 percent of cardiovascular deaths in the
U.S., followed by stroke (17 percent), high blood pres-
sure (10 percent) and heart failure (9 percent).
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019 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:19 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, FEB. 19
Calendar
Tunneling: A Writer’s Process. 10
a.m. to noon. Sequoia Yacht Club, 441
Seaport Court, Redwood City. Free for
all ages. For more information call
595-8667.
Open House: Senior Peer
Counseling Free Training. 2:30 p.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Geri Lustenberg, 24
Second Avenue, San Mateo. Learn
how to work with older adults. Free.
For more information call 403-4300.
Textile Tuesday: Cute Wristlet. 1
p.m. South San Francisco Library, 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Supply List: 1/4 yard mid-to-heavy
weight fabric, 1/4 yard contrast quilt-
ing weight fabric (lining) and a
16" Zipper to match. For more infor-
mation call 829-3860.
Senior Peer Counseling Training.
2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Peninsula
Family Service, 24 Second Ave., San
Mateo. Learn how to be an active lis-
tener, recognize and respond to grief,
depression and anxiety. Free. For
more information call 403-4300.
Book club. 6 p.m. South San
Francisco Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
South San Francisco. The book selec-
tion for February is ‘Beneath a Scarlet
Sky’ by Mark Sullivan. For more infor-
mation call 829-3860.
Experience Virtual Reality. 6 p.m. to
7 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda
de las Pulgas, Belmont. Free. For more
information and to sign up call 591-
8286.
Community Law Night. 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. San Mateo County Law Library,
710 Hamilton St., Redwood City. A
free one-on-one legal consultation.
Civil and personal injury issues. For
more information call 363-4913.
Everything You Wanted to Know
About Freelancing. 6:30 p.m. to 8
p.m. Bovet Office Center, 155 Bovet
Road, San Mateo. The panelists will
discuss their experiences as free-
lancers and contractors and provide
tips to those considering a freelance
career. Entry costs $5. For more infor-
mation call (917) 903-8764.
Poetry Night with Charif
Shanahan. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Belmont
Library, 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Free for all ages. For more
information call 591-8286.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20
Computer Coach. 10:30 a.m. to
noon. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda
de las Pulgas, Belmont. Free. For more
information call 591-8286.
San Mateo Professional Alliance.
Noon to 1 p.m. Central Park Bistro. 181
E. Fourth Ave., San Mateo. For more
information call 430-6500.
K ids’ Coding Club. 4 p.m. Grand
Avenue Branch Library, 306 Walnut
Ave., South San Francisco. Kids and
teens are welcome to visit the Grand
Avenue library every Wednesday to
learn the basics of computer pro-
gramming using the fun and easy-to-
use Scratch program. Free. For more
information call (415) 866-8909.
Peninsula Ukulele Group (PUGs).
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Belmont Library,
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Beginners are welcome to a special
mini lesson at 5:30 p.m. then the jam
session begins at 6 p.m. For more
information call 591-8286.
THURSDAY, FEB. 21
Meditate-And Feel Great. 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas. Learn
about and practice meditation. Cost
is $85-$105. For more information call
522-7490.
ESL Conversation Club. 10:30 a.m. to
12 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Practice speaking and listening in
English. Free. For more information
call 591-8286.
English Conversation. 10:30 a.m.
Grand Avenue Branch Library, 306
Walnut Ave., South San Francisco. A
relaxed, casual atmosphere for a low-
stress way to improving your English
skills. Free. For more information call
829-3860.
Foster City 55+ Club. 11 a.m. to 12
p.m. Foster City Recreation Center,
650 Shell Blvd., Foster City. Free for
seniors. For more information call
286-2585.
Understanding Russia: A Cultural
History. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Little
House, The Roslyn G. Morris Activity
Center, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo Park.
This event is a video lecture. Tickets
cost $25. For more information call
964-0560.
Homework Center for students
grades first through sixth. 3:30 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Burlingame Library, 480
Primrose Road, Burlingame. Free.
Repeats every Thursday until
Thursday, June 13. For more informa-
tion call 558-7496.
Book Munchers Book Club. 4 p.m.
South San Francisco Main Library, 840
W. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
A book discussion and activity. Free.
For more information call 829-3860.
Family Read Aloud. 4 p.m. San
Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave.,
San Mateo. A contemporary, bilingual
Latin-American Cinderella musical
performed by Fuse Theatre. Free for
all ages. For more information call
522-7836.
Workshop Maximizing Your Social
Security Benefits. 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Foster City Library, 100 E. Hillsdale
Blvd, Foster City. Learn how to maxi-
mize your household security bene-
fits under the new law. Free. For more
information call 401-4662.
R elax, Recharge, Program
Yourself for Success with
Hypnotherapy. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Oak
Room, San Mateo Public Library, 55
W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Hypnotherapy offers techniques
you can use in your daily life that
can promote mindfulness and a
greater sense of purpose. Free. For
more information call 522-7818.
The Grotesque B urlesque. 7:30
p.m. Dragon Productions Theatre
Co., 2120 Broadway, Redwood City.
Burlesque, drag, circus and much
more. Cost is $25 to $30. For more
information call 493-2006.
FRIDAY, FEB. 22
Clean Energy. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.
San Mateo Sunshine Rotary, 6650
Golf Course Drive, Burlingame.
Listen to Carlos Moreno present
Clean Energy’s new programs for
2019. For more information call 787-
5595.
Coloring and Coffee for Adults. 10
a.m. to 12 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Color a page or two and enjoy
refreshments and conversation.
Supplies will be provided. Free. For
more information call 591-8286.
Escape Room: Escape from
Detention. Noon to 5 p.m. South San
Francisco Main Library, 840 W. Orange
Ave., South San Francisco. Work
together to solve puzzles. Free. For
more information call 829-3860.
Peninsula Humane Society Teacher
Tea. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Peninsula
Humane Society & SPCA, 1450 Rollins
Road, Burlingame. Attendees will gain
insight into finding fun and creative
ways to incorporate Humane
Education into classroom curriculum
and why this subject is so important
to our youngest community mem-
bers. Snacks will be provided. Free. For
more information call 340-7022.
Beasties Becomes Maija. 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. Melinda Lightfoot 1220B Linda
Mar Boulevard, Pacifica. Three new art
exhibitions. Free. For more informa-
tion call 355-1894.
Marty Williams & Friends. 7 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. Cafe Society, 522 Main St.,
Half Moon Bay. Piano/Vocals Marty
Williams; Guitarist Eric Swinderman;
Bassist Jim Kerwin; Drummer Jack
Dorsey. Free. For more information
call 906-3259.
The Grotesque Burlesque. 7:30 p.m.
Dragon Productions Theatre Co.,
2120 Broadway St., Redwood City.
Burlesque, drag, circus and much
more. Cost is $25 to $30. For more
information call 493-2006.
SATURDAY, FEB. 23
American Legion San Bruno Post
#409 breakfast. 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
757 San Mateo ave., San Bruno.
Fundraiser breakfast for Post 409.
Includes pancakes, French toast,
scrambled eggs, hash brown pota-
toes, bacon, pastries, and omelets.
There will also be the selling of raffle
tickets for a prize. Cost is $10 for
adults and $6 for children 12 years
and under. For more information call
345-7388.
City Directories. 10 a.m. to noon.
Grace Lutheran Church, 2825
Alameda De Las Pulgas, San Mateo.
City directories sometimes are
referred to as census substitutes, yet
they are much more. Free for all ages.
For more information call 345-9068.
Puppet-Building Workshop. 10:30
a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Menlo Park Main
Library, 800 Alma St., Menlo Park.
Students will be able to create their
own custom puppets. Registration
required. Free. For more information
call 330-2501.
African American History Month
Event. 11 a.m. Grand Avenue Library,
306 Walnut Ave., South San Francisco.
This event will feature a discussion
and photo collection drive docu-
menting African American history in
South San Francisco. Free. For more
information call 829-3860.
Tax Aide Preparation at the
Library. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Belmont
Library, 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Join us for free in person tax
preparation services. Registration
required. Free. For more information
call 591-8286.
LOCAL
FOOD
Continued from page 1
and sell up to 60 meals a week,
Mendoza was among those who took
note. Having watched as a state bill
aimed at legalizing small-scale food
operations received overwhelming
support from state legislators last
year, Mendoza viewed the new law as
bringing her one step closer to open-
ing her own business.
“I see myself opening maybe a food
truck or a restaurant in the future,” she
said. “It’s a really great stepping
stone between cooking for the fun of
it and actually making it tangible
business.”
As a mom of high school students
playing volleyball, Mendoza said she
started cooking large batches of
meals for athletes and parents to
enjoy at tournaments. She said she
hadn’t given much thought to selling
extra meals until she learned in late
2017 of the startup Josephine, which
offered an online platform where
home chefs could post meals they are
planning to cook for the day so oth-
ers could purchase them.
Mendoza said she met neighbors
and students at nearby Skyline
College through Josephine, and also
saw the benefits the arrangement
could offer to those who didn’t have
time to cook their own meals. She
said Josephine guided her through the
process for obtaining a California
Food Handlers Card, completing a vir-
tual inspection of her kitchen and
securing insurance for her operation.
Though the startup closed its opera-
tions last year, Mendoza said she
planned to build on the experience
she gained through Josephine and
CENTER
Continued from page 1
and possibly the library, said Parks and
Recreation Director Brigitte
Shearer.      
Councilman Doug Kim also suggest-
ed youth representation to help devel-
op programming for that demographic
and Councilman Charles Stone wants
to see a representative from Footsteps
Child Care, which he described as a cru-
cial stakeholder.
“We really need to cast a broad net
here and I wouldn’t skimp on the num-
ber of people. I’d go above and beyond
and really try to find folks from a
diverse range of backgrounds and inter-
ests,” Stone said.
The committee is scheduled to meet
five times starting in March and the
meetings will be open to the public
with notices ahead of time.
start her own operation under the new
law.
“I would never have thought about
selling my food,” she said. “It was
such a great idea.”
As a cofounder and CEO of the
Oakland-based startup, Matt
Jorgensen said Josephine was
launched in 2015 with the goal of
helping home chefs prepare their
meals safely and build a business
around their operations. Though he
had known the startup would face reg-
ulatory changes, Jorgensen said he
realized after advocating for home
chefs with local governments that
changes to state law would be needed
to create a path for home chefs to
legally and safely sell their food.
Jorgensen said a coalition of non-
profits and cooks with a variety of
backgrounds met with state environ-
mental health officials to begin craft-
ing Assembly Bill 626, which then
Gov. Jerry Brown signed into law in
September. Though Jorgensen opted
to wind down Josephine’s operations
in early 2018, he has remained
focused on opening opportunities for
underserved communities to formalize
food-centric businesses through the
Ideas proposed by
the new committee
will complement
input from the ad-
hoc committee, of
which Vice Mayor
Warren Lieberman
and Councilwoman
Julia Mates are
Davina Hurt members.
Shearer noted
that the new committee is just part of a
wider outreach effort that includes an
online survey, kiosks at the library and
at City Hall to receive input from resi-
dents, pop up events and workshops.
Building a new community center is a
council priority because the existing
building, which was constructed in
1949, is suffering from deferred main-
tenance due to budget constraints and is
in need of seismic and accessibility
upgrades.
Mayor Davina Hurt said envisions a
community centerpiece that serves all
Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 19
nonprofit C.O.O.K. Alliance.
Though he has seen how small-
scale food operations can provided an
avenue for immigrant or low-income
communities to participate in their
local economies, Jorgensen also
acknowledged the social benefits of
getting to know one’s neighbors
through food.
“The amazing thing about food is
that it’s such an easy common denom-
inator for people to share culture,” he
said. “Just knowing a few cooks in
your community can really make it
feel like your neighborhood.”
In proposing county officials take a
step toward crafting permits for home
chefs, San Mateo County Supervisor
David Canepa hoped to both create
economic opportunities for residents
and offer a path for those currently
selling food to do so legally and safe-
ly. He said he and Supervisor Don
Horsley will serve on a subcommittee
focused on figuring out what a permit
that would be issued by County
Health’s Environmental Health
Services Division would look like and
cost as well as how the rules will be
enforced.
Canepa noted the up to $50,000 in
gross annual income an individual can
make under the new law can serve as
substantial ancillary income for a
family. He emphasized their efforts
are not meant to subvert the profes-
sional food industry or evade health
and safety codes but rather will help
residents who might not otherwise
have the capital to start their own
business to take steps toward becom-
ing business owners.
“We’re giving people an opportuni-
ty to ramp up,” he said. “For people
who don’t have that wealth on hand …
it gives them the opportunity to build
capital and move forward with the
business.”
ages.
“[I envision] an intergenerational
place which offers outdoor/indoor,
year-round opportunities for social
interaction, learning, fun and fitness
for all ages and abilities where families
can enjoy multiple activities in one
location,” she said in an email. 
South San Francisco-based Group 4
Architecture has been selected to
design the building, a seven-month
process that will incorporate all the
community input. The budget for this
phase of work is $256,365 plus a con-
tingency of $25,367. Group 4
Architecture was selected in part
because of its experience with similar
projects, councilmembers have said.
This phase of the project will result
in a detailed vision for the community
centerpiece, but funding still needs to
be secured. Councilmembers in the
past have suggested the type of facility
they have in mind would cost between
$30 million and $50 million.
020 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/15/19 12:33 PM Page 1

20 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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021-026 0219 tue:Class Master Odd 2/15/19 3:54 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 21

104 training 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
tErmS & coNditioNS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi- cryStAL cLEANiNG hANdy hELP -
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
cArEGivErS cENtEr Storage facility has opening
bility shall be limited to the price of one San mateo, cA for part time handyman/yard
insertion. No allowance will be made for 2 years experience personnel.Maintenance,
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub- required. *customer Service painting, janitorial, forklift &
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis- golf cart use, customer serv-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Are you... Dependable, ice.
Card. Immediate placement friendly, detail oriented,
on all assignments. willing to learn new skills? Qualifications: valid/clean
110 Employment Do you have .... Good driver license, ability to lift
cUStomEr SErvicE REP Needed. call communication skills, a 50 pounds. Weekends re-
quired.
Mulberrys Garment Care, Belmont/San desire for steady
Carlos. Weeknights and weekends.
(650)594-9921 or (650)834-1472
(650)777-9000 employment and
employment benefits? Apply in person, Tue-Sat,
9a-5p at 5A Rent-A-Space
Please call for an 1221 E. Hillsdale Blvd, Fos-
Appointment: (650)342-6978 ter City. 650-341-2964

NOW HIRING
OUTSTANDING PEOPLE NEWSPAPEr iNtErNS
JoUrNALiSm
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-

JOIN OUR TEAM! tures and interviews. Photo interns al-

so welcome.

We expect a commitment of four to

eight hours a week for at least four
t Caregiver months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
t Cook Apply online:
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.

t Dishwasher College students or recent graduates

t Driver
careers.eskaton.org are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.

Please send a cover letter describing

t Food Service Worker Drug test and fingerprint clearance required. your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
EEO M/F/D/V ply, you should familiarize yourself
t Lead Wait Assistant with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.

t Life Enrichment Assistant Send your information via e-mail to

news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
t Laundry/Floorperson gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403

t Resident Care
PArt-timE cook in Miillbrae. Tues-
Coordinator LVN/RN day-Saturday, 4pm to 7pm. $15 per hour,
no benefits. Email:
It’s simply wonderful. Secretary@saintdunstanchurch.org for
more information.

SALES - Telemarketing and Inside Sales

Sales Office: 1819 Trousdale Drive Representative needed to sell newspa-
Managed by Eskaton per print and web advertising and event
Burlingame, CA 94010 marketing solutions. To apply, please call
License Pending 650-344-5200 and send resume to
thetrousdale.org info@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 0219 tue:Class Master Odd 2/15/19 3:55 PM Page 2
22 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
110 employment
saLes/Marketing
internshiPs
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
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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.
203 Public notices
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280096
The following person is doing business
as: HYPRSENSE, 700 Airport Blvd, Ste
400, BURLINGAME, CA 94010. Regis-
tered Owner: BINARYVR, INC., DE. The
business is conducted by a Corporation.
The registrant commenced to transact
business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Kyunghwan Ryu/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/17/19. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 1/29/19,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19).
order to show Cause for
Change of naMe
CASE# 19C1V00450
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Win, San S
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Win, San S filed a petition with
this court for a decree changing name
as follows:
Present name: Win, San S
Proposed Name: Lily C Chai
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 3/13/2019 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: 1/28/2019
/s/Jonathan E. Karesh/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 1/25/2019
(Published 2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19,
2/26/19).
stateMent of abandonMent of
the use of a fiCtitious business
naMe stateMent 274668
Registered Owner (Legal Entity) aban-
doning the use of the Fictitious Business
Name: Jamal Zumot/Osama Haddad.
Name of Business: Avocado Toast. Date
of original filing: Aug 16, 2017. Address
of Principal Place of Business: 226 E.
3rd Ave., SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Reg-
istrants: Jamal Zumot and Osama Had-
dad, 115 Appian Way, So. San Francis-
co, CA 94080. The business was con-
ducted by a General Partnership.
/s/Jamal Zumot/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San Mateo
County on 2/13/19.
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal, 2/19/19, 2/26/19, 3/5/19, 3/12/19).
got Jobs?
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Call (650) 344-5200 or
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203 Public notices
order to show Cause for
Change of naMe
CASE# 19C1V00451
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Thet T Soe
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Thet T Soe filed a petition with
this court for a decree changing name
as follows:
Present name: Thet T Soe
Proposed Name: Eric Chai
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 3/13/2019 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: 1/28/2019
/s/Jonathan E. Karesh/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 1/25/2019
(Published 2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19,
2/26/19).
order to show Cause for
Change of naMe
Case# 19C1V00476
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Phuoc Tan Huynh
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Phuoc Tan Huynh filed a peti-
tion with this court for a decree changing
name as follows:
Present name: Phuoc Tan Huynh
Proposed Name: Anh Minh Lang
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 3/12/2019 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: 1/28/2019
/s/Jonathan E. Karesh/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 1/25/2019
(Published 2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19,
2/26/19).
stateMent of abandonMent of
the use of a fiCtitious business
naMe stateMent M-273023
Registered Owner (Legal Entity) aban-
doning the use of the Fictitious Business
Name: Adrian Albino Linares. Name of
Business: Adrian Floors. Date of original
filing:04/04/2017. Address of Principal
Place of Business: 1536 Sharon Place,
SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Registrant:
Adrian Albino Linares, 1890 Egret Lane,
Hayward, CA 94545. The business was
conducted by an Individual.
/s/Adrian Albino Linares/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San Mateo
County on 2/11/19.
(Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal, 2/19/19, 2/26/19, 3/5/19, 3/12/19).
203 Public notices
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280105
The following person is doing business
as: Cinnabar Healthcare Solutions, 63
Bovet Road #317, SAN MATEO, CA
94402. Registered Owner: Jonathan H
Chan, 1310 Avondale Road, HILLSBOR-
OUGH, CA 94010. The business is con-
ducted by an Individual. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
their FBN on N/A.
/s/Jonathan H Chan/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/18/2019. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19, 2/26/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280087
The following person is doing business
as: JPM Homes, 151 W. 3rd Ave. #1,
SAN MATEO, CA 94402. Registered
Owner: Matthew Mills, same address.
The business is conducted by an Individ-
ual. The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the FBN on 1-15-
2019.
/s/Matthew Mills/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/17/19. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 1/29/19,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280133
The following person is doing business
as: JJA, 609 Price Ave. Ste. 108, RED-
WOOD CITY, CA 94063. Registered
Owner: Jonathan James Associates,
Inc., CA. The business is conducted by
a Corporation. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on 12/11/2013.
/s/Jonathan James/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/22/19. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 1/29/19,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280125
The following person is doing business
as: Shiny Nails, 2649 Broadway St.,
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94063. Regis-
tered Owner: Aaron Chau, 1520 E. Capi-
tol Expy #156, San Jose, CA 95121.
The business is conducted by an Individ-
ual. The registrant commenced to trans-
act business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Aaron Chau/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/22/19. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 1/29/19,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280134
The following person is doing business
as: ColorInsight, 3748 Bret Harte Dr.,
REDWOOD CITY, CA 94061. Regis-
tered Owner: Mary Hickey Manlove,
same address. The business is conduct-
ed by an Individual. The registrant com-
menced to transact business under the
FBN on 5-29-2003.
/s/Mary Hickey Manlove/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/22/19. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 1/29/19,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280156
The following person is doing business
as: Sequoia Hospital, 170 Alameda De
Las Pulgas, REDWOOD CITY, CA
94062. Registered Owner: Dignity Com-
munity Care, CO. The business is con-
ducted by a Corporation. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
their FBN on 1/1/2019.
/s/Elizabeth Shih/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/24/2019. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19, 2/26/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280197
The following person is doing business
as: Shahangian Properties, 1600 Jeffer-
son Ave., REDWOOD CITY, CA 94062.
Registered Owner: Mohammad Shahan-
gian, same address. The business is
conducted by an Individual. The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
under their FBN on 7/14/18.
/s/Mohammad Shahangian/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/28/2019. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
2/12/19, 2/19/19, 2/26/19, 3/5/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280204
The following person is doing business
as: Nutmegg’s, 2045 Harding Ave., SAN
MATEO, CA 94403. Registered Owner:
Meghan L. Nava, same address. The
business is conducted by an Individual.
The registrants commenced to transact
business under their FBN on N/A.
/s/Meghan L. Nava/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/29/2019. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
2/5/19, 2/12/19, 2/19/19, 2/26/19).
tundra
over the hedge
203 Public notices
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280317
The following person is doing business
as: College Heights Church, 1150 W.
HIllsdale Blvd, SAN MATEO, CA 94403.
Registered Owner: United Church of
Christ, Hillsdale, CA. The business is
conducted by a Corporation. The regis-
trants commenced to transact business
under their FBN on 12/10/1963.
/s/Allen Hasse/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 2/7/2019. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
2/12/19, 2/19/19, 2/26/19, 3/5/19).
fiCtitious business naMe
stateMent #280277
The following person is doing business
as: OTech, 14 Muir Way, PACIFICA, CA
94044. Registered Owner: Michael Ol-
sen, same address. The business is con-
ducted by an Individual. The registrants
commenced to transact business under
their FBN on N/A.
/s/Michael Olsen/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 2/4/2019. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
2/12/19, 2/19/19, 2/26/19, 3/5/19).
suMMons
(CITACION JUDICIAL)
CASE NUMBER (Número del Caso):
18CLJ03284
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL
DEMANDADO): ANGELITO M PADILLA
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF
(LO ESTÁ DEMANDANDO EL DEMAN-
DANTE): Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
notiCe! You have been sued. The
court may decide against you without
your being heard unless you respond
within 30 days. Read the information be-
low.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after
this summons and legal papers are
served on you to file a written response
at this court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not
protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the
court to hear your case. There may be a
court form that you can use for your re-
sponse. You can find these court forms
and more information at the California
Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your
county law library, or the courthouse
nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing
fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver
form. If you do not file your response on
time, you may lose the case by default,
and your wages, money, and property
may be taken without further warning
from the court.
There are other legal requirements. You
may want to call an attorney right away.
If you do not know an attorney, you may
want to call an attorney referral service. If
you cannot afford an attorney, you may
be eligible for free legal services from a
nonprofit legal services program. You
can locate these nonprofit groups at the
California Legal Services Web site
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Califor-
nia Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by
contacting your local court or county bar
association. note: The court has a stat-
utory lien for waived fees and costs on
any settlement or arbitration award of
$10,000 or more in a civil case. The
court's lien must be paid before the court
will dismiss the case.
¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no re-
THE DAILY JOURNAL
tundra tundra
over the hedge over the hedge
203 Public notices 295 art
sponde dentro de 30 días, la corte puede oiL Painting-CanVass, Victorian
decidir en su contra sin escuchar su ver- Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
sión. Lea la información a continuación. OBO (650)515-6091
Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO de-
spués de que le entreguen esta citación taPia: Painting, seasCaPe,
y papeles legales para presentar una re- FRAMED, w/light, 60"sq., $499.OBO.
spuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer Local Artist, Call for info (650)303-1670
que se entregue una copia al deman-
dante. Una carta o una llamada telefóni-
ca no lo protegen. Su respuesta por es- 296 appliances
crito tiene que estar en formato legal cor-
air Conditioner 10000 BTU w/re-
recto si desea que procesen su caso en
la corte. Es posible que haya un formu- mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
lario que usted pueda usar para su re- brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
spuesta. Puede encontrar estos formu- 0898
larios de la corte y más información en el
Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de Cali- free washer and 220v dryer, both
fornia (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblio- working. Belmont (415) 902-4484. You
teca de leyes de su condado o en la move, stairs.
corte que le quede más cerca. Si no
puede pagar la cuota de presentación, gLass-PaneL LaMPshade. Similar
pida al secretario de la corte que le dé to TIFFENEY about16" diameter. multi-
un formulario de exención de pago de ple tan/white mainly.Hang or lampshade.
cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a $75 (650)727-7266
tiempo, puede perder el caso por incum-
plimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su su- hotPoint heaVy Duty Dryer excellent
eldo, dinero y bienes sin más adverten- working condition Burlingame $50 Call
cia. Dan (408)656-0958
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es reco-
mendable que llame a un abogado inme- Maytag washer excellent working
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a (408)656-0958
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abo-
gado, es posible que cumpla con los Mfg h20Labs Model 300 exc cond
requisitos para obtener servicios legales counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
gratuitos de un programa de servicios le-
gales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar new, singer Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
web de California Legal Services,
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro
tiffany styLe Lamp shade. Older-
de Ayuda de las Cortes de California,
(www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en multiple panels. 17” diameter. $75. (650)
contacto con la corte o el colegio de abo- 727-7266.
gados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte
tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los VaCuuM CLeaner (reconditioned)
costos exentos por imponer un grava- $20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
men sobre cualquier recuperación de
$10,000 ó más de valor recibida me- 297 bicycles
diante un acuerdo o una concesión de
arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. aduLt bikes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
antes de que la corte pueda desechar el
caso. ChiLd’s sChwinn biCyCLe, bLue in
The name and address of the court is (El
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
nombre y dirección de la corte es): SU-
PERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA Mountain bike for sale $35. Runs good.
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO, 400 County Burlingame. Phone 650-342-5220.
Center, Redwood City, CA 94063-1655
The name, address, and telephone num- Mountain bike new 21 gears $100.
ber of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff with- (650)722-3634
out an attorney, is (El nombre, la direc-
ción y el número de teléfono del aboga- Mountain bike. Top brand. Runs
do del demandante, o del demandante good. $39. (660)342-5220
que no tiene abogado, es): REESE LAW
GROUP, Breanne L. Reese, Esq. (Bar 298 Collectibles
#314663), 3168 Lionshead Avenue,
Carlsbad, CA 92010; 760/842-5850 (File
15 LP ALBUMS including "Sinatra Trilo-
No. 555011) gy", Ronstadt, Minelli, Streisand, and
DATE (Fecha): JUN 25 2018 more. $40. San Bruno. (650)794-0839
RODINA M. CATALANO, Clerk (Secre-
tario), by MIRNA P. RIVERA-MARTI-
NEZ, Deputy (Adjunto)
(SEAL)
notiCe to the Person serVed:
You are served 1. as an individual de-
fendant.
1/29, 2/5, 2/12, 2/19/19
Cns-3215315#
san Mateo daiLy JournaL
021-026 0219 tue:Class Master Odd 2/15/19 3:55 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
298 collectibles
1984 TiMe magazine. Special 1994
Olympics report. $10.00. Leave msg
(650)588-0842
49’er 1990-1991 calendar. Eddie
deBartolo on cover. Mint condition.
$10.00. Leave msg (650)588 0842
cOllecTable cabbage Patch Kids
Luncheon Set. Royal Worchester. New
Box. Great Christmas Present. $100
(650) 572-8895
depressiON glass Dining Plate. 8
3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
$12 (650)762-6048
gaMes OF the 23rd Olympiad maga-
zine. 1984. $10.00. Leave msg (650)588-
0842
leNNOx red Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
Miller liTe Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
Old, aNTique, Bottle Collection: 20
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
ONe cOllecTiON of antique Cuban
Cigar Bands. $95. (415) 867-6444. No
Texting.
sMall rug beater. $15.00 (650)207-
4162
sTar Wars R2-D2, original 1998 un-
opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
Steve 650-518-6614
sTeMMed crysTal. 3 styles. 13
pieces. Pattern: "Catherine".
$45. San Bruno.(650)794-0839
TOpps baseball complete set 1987
thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
4474
viNTage sTeMWare: 3 styles, 23
pcs. $60, (650)207-4162
299 computers
19" cOlOr Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
recOrdable cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
aMericaN Flyer locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
juMp aNd Play Keyboard brand new, in
original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580.
sTar Wars Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
aNTique heMiNgray Glass Tele-
graph Pole Insulator. Aqua colored. Pris-
tine condition. 4.5"X3.25" $15 (650)762-
6048
beer sTeiNs-OrigiNal from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
MahOgaNy aNTique Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
rOseville Tulip Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 electronics
caNNON cOpier. $20. 650-342-5220.
Free TelevisiON - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
ONkyO av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
phillips-50” cOlOr T.v., Heavy, $99
(650)591-8062
304 Furniture
aNTique diNiNg table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
aNTique MOhagaNy Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
beauTiFul dresser, dark wood fin-
ish and like new $100 (650)722-6318
beauTiFul headbOard for a queen
sized bed. Medium brown finish. Ask for
photo $40 (650)722-6318
bedsTead siNgle, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
beige sOFa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
brOWN liviNg room chair with cush-
ion. Dimensions 38"W, 32"H, 37"D.
$80.00. Transport yourself. Call
(650)872-2371
buNk beds for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
chiNa cabiNeT Wallet, $20. Call
(650)589-1407
cOMMOde, gOOd condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
cOMpuTer desk (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
cOMpuTer sWivel CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
cOzy recliNer in good condition.
Purchased one year ago. $90.00
(650)722-6318
desk, gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
diNiNg rOOM Table-Antique,Oak,
5chairs, w/ extension $200
(650)290-3188
diNiNg Table (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
diNiNg Table - (72”x42”)WITH 2 FT
Extension, six upholstered chairs, excel-
lent condition, $450 (650)692-8012.
diNiNg Table -and six chairs,Antique
Duncan Phyfe,78”x42”, with leaf, Perfect
Cond. $3600.00 (650)888-2662
dresser-aNTique vaNiTy Combo, 3
beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $400
(650)290-3188
eNglish draW Table, $50 Solid Wood
48" with two 12" pull-out leaves,
call(650)697-3709
eNTerTaiNMeNT cabiNeT, 42"W x
31"H. Two drawers at bottom, dark finish.
Good condition $75 (650)722-6318
eThaN alleN sofa and love seat. Blue
velveteen. Solid construction. Some col-
or fading in spots. Great sofa for reuphol-
stering. Free. (650)593-7001.
geNTly used coffee table; cherry fin-
ish/traditional $40 (650)722-6318
glider rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
ikea dresser, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
ikea Table, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
MahOgaNy Tv Cabinet, $75 4'H x 3'W
x 2'D, perfect condition call (650)697-
3709
NeW deluxe Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
Niagara vibraTiNg Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
OFFice Type 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
304 Furniture
queeN sOFa Bed, $75 Sherrill (sp?),
Salmon fabric, 91" wide, good condition,
call (650)697-3709
. aNTique irON Hand Drills. 3 available
recliNiNg chair, wine colored $30,
(650)-583-4985
reTrO huTch Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
sOFa-beige Fabric, Orig. $900,
Rarely used, 7ft long, $350
(650)234-8218
sOlid WOOd Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
sOlid WOOd Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
Table 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
ThOMasville diNiNg table, $50 4
chairs, mid-century blonde with two
leaves call (650)697-3709.
Tiki bar - Original from the 60’s,Like
Elvis', made of wood, 68”X22X39, $3500
(650)245-4234.
TWiN bed, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
TWiN bed- Free you pick up. Call
(650)344-2109
TWO WOOd Book Shelves, $75 with
drawers and pull-down desk call
(650)697-3709
used bedrOOM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
Wall uNiT/rOOM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
WalNuT chesT, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
WhiTe Wicker Armoire, asking $100,
great condition, text for picture (650)571-
0947
WOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
306 housewares
bread Maker-zOjirushi $85 Call
(650)222-2025
cOMpleTe seT OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
crysTal WiNe glasses new (12ea)
$20.00 Call 650-592-2648
huMMel Wall Plate 71/2"dia. 1981
Boy w/umbrella $15. (650)344-4756
Mikasa seT. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
NeW "bella" buffet tripple slow cooker
and food warmer $35.00 call (650)592-
2648
pressure cOOker-braNd New
$50 (650)222-2025
rOyal- OpeNhageN xMas Wall
Plates 7 7/8" dia. 1976, l980,1984 $10
ea. (650)344-4756
siNk dOuble cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
Tea seT-silver Platted, Coffee Pot,
Tea Pot, Water Pot, Cream And Sugar
$175 (650)222-2025
307 jewelry & clothing
aNNe kleiN silver-tone watch with
Swarovski crystals & mother-of-pearl di-
al. $70.00 call(650)872-2371
308 Tools
2 craFTsMaN 16in Reel Mowers new
in box $40 each(650)766-4858
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
briggs & Stratton Lawn Mower with
Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
(650)771-6324.
craFTsMaN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
lg craFTsMeN shop vac 6.5hp $60
(510)943-9221
shOpsMiTh Mark V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
viNTage craFTsMaN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
310 Misc. For sale
500-600 big Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
bessy sMall Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
biFOld shuTTers 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
blue OysTer cult lp signed by donald
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
(408)661-6019
caNdelabra-silver plaTed tar-
nish resistant,5 light, 11”tall, 11”wide,
Made in England, $45 (650)222-2025
caNdelabra-silver plaTed tar-
nish resistant,5 light, 11”tall, 11”wide,
Made in England, $45 (650)222-2025
cash regisTer Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
cOMealONg 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
cOscO play Pen with travel bag. Used
once $35 (650)591-2981
cuT glass serving bowl 8" diameter
$25. Call 650-921-4016
deluxe FOlder Walker - 5" wheels -
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
drive 3-Wheel buggy $45. Call
(650)589-1407
Free MagaziNes. Library discards
year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
haT, T-shirT, sweatshirt and comput-
erbag $80.00 for all (650)592-2648
liONel chrisTMas Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
liONel WesTerN Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
MOTley crue lp signed by neil lee
sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
NegriNi FeNciNg Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
Old b&l Microscope in good condition;
35x 100x 430x $50. (650) 588-0842.
Old sTyle Water dispenser-iron stand-
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
6304
ray-baN TOp Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
6596
saMsONiTe 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
silk saree 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
siNk, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
slr leNs Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
slr leNs Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019
310 Misc. For sale
Tires-seT OF four P225 45 R18 $80
OBO (650)359-2238.
TuNTuri rOWiNg Machine, Good
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222
uNideN harley Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
Walker - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 Musical instruments
1929 aNTique Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $6,000 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
chrOMaTic harMONica: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
epiphONe les Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
evereTT uprighT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
huge ludWig Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
piaNO-aNdreW kOhler, Mahogany,
Spinet piano, Very Good Condition, $400
(415)334-1980
player piaNO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
spiNeT piaNO + Bench, $50. Call
(650)589-1407
viNTage auTOpiaNO upright player
piano $99.00 call (650)728-5053 leave
message or email flycsir@hotmail.com
WurliTzer uprighT piano. Fair con-
dition. Free. No delivery. (650)455-5595
312 pets & animals
ONe keNNel Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
parrOT cage, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
316 clothes
alFaNi WOMaN faux-leather jacket.
Perfect condition. Plum/2x/NWT $25
(650) 952-3466
brOWN sued boots, fur-lined, size 8,
new. $15.00. Call(650)872-2371
FaNcy high heel shoes, never worn
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
Faux Fur Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
kayaNO MeN’s Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
kNee-high black women's boots,
size 7, wide calf & wide width, new.
$40.00. Call (650)872-2371
ladies sequiN dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
MeN's sTeTsON hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
raiN bOOTs black & white polka dot,
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shOes size 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less
(650)508-8662
TuxedO size 40, black, including white
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
WeddiNg dress-desigNer, Size 12,
Needs Dry Cleaning, Org. $4000.00 Sell
for $500 Call (650)867-1728
23
316 clothes
WOMaN's aMericaN Rag faux leather
jacket. Perfect condition. Black
/2x/NW0T $25 (650) 952-3466
WOMaN's Tahari jacket. Perfect con-
dition. Royal blue/16W/NWT $25
(650) 952-3466
WOrk bOOTs. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
318 sports equipment
big berTha, Golfsmith Titanium Driver
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474
braNd NeW Golf bag with Stand.
Makes a great gift. $65. 415-867-6444.
No Texting.
braNd NeW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
gift $95. 415-867-6444. No Texting.
easTON aluMiNuM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
everlasT 80# MMA Heavy Bag and
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
guThy-reNker pOWer Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
kNee rider $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
leaTher gOlF bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648.
MeN's rOssigNOl Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
ONe dOzeN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
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TOTal gyM XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
viNTage Nash Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
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yaMaha rOOF RACK, 58 inches $75.
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340 camera & photo equip.
NikON 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
OMega b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
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viviTar v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
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345 Medical equipment
adjusTable baTh shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
drive 3-iN-1 commode with seat,buck-
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
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drive deluxe two button walker $10
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iNversiON Therapy table back
stretcher w/ heat $99.00 joe (650)573-
5269
OMT Table, excellent condition, fold-
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radiaTiON prOTecTiON 1/2-apron
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ket, quickly convert to wheelchair. Large
size to 400LBS.8" wheels $45.00
(650)727-7266
021-026 0219 tue:Class Master Odd 2/15/19 3:55 PM Page 4

24 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Garage Sales 379 open houses 620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 670 Auto Service
MerCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.

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(most cars) exp 11/30
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Burlingame
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470 rooms CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN, 84K
times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
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485 residential Care Do the humane thing. MileS. New upgrades; best offer. Parts collection etc.
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dAtSun ‘79 510 Sedan grey original
condition clean inside and out $2,700 650-349-3087. Joe 650 342-2483
At Menlo PArk (650)364-3562
A welcoming and spa-like secured MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
memory care community nestled in a MAzdA ‘03 Protege, 77K miles, $4,200.
(650)302-5523 Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
residential neighborhood just blocks 0878
from downtown Menlo Park

Call today to Schedule a Visit

(650)322-4100
www.voralto.com
021-026 0219 tue:Class Master Odd 2/15/19 3:55 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 25

Concrete Construction Electricians Hauling Hauling Landscaping

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021-026 0219 tue:Class Master Odd 2/15/19 3:55 PM Page 6

26 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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027 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:19 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MAGEE
Continued from page 1
administrative ranks — experiences from which she said she
will draw when facing her new challenge.
“It’s amazing how those experiences keep coming back to
me in my current life, because where I am right now is
pulling together my team, and I’m really thinking about
how to tighten up the team, and really focus on people’s
strengths and get impactful results,” she said.
As she looks ahead to the areas where would most like to
focus and see some of that impact made, Magee said she
expects the county office to continue its primary charge of
offering local school districts support in fields such as budg-
et development, special education and working as an inter-
mediary to the state government.
Workforce issues such as teacher housing and profession-
al development can also be programs which the county
office can support, she said. But, as is the case with so much
policy, Magee acknowledged her capacity to guide the con-
versation is limited.
“Those are things the county office should be a part of.
We’re a collaborative partner. So we don’t necessarily need
to lead it, but we need to be absolutely present and partici-
pating,” she said.
Additionally though, Magee said she is hopeful the coun-
ty office can expand its leadership role through new under-
takings such as helping streamline students’ transition
LOCAL
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
between elementary and high school.
Such work could be an example of striking an appropriate
balance between allowing local school systems to keep
authority over their environments, while maintaining the
broader perspective needed from the county office, she said.
“We can have our local control inside our local school dis-
tricts, and we step into a more regional approach when it
makes sense,” she said.
Another example of ways a regional approach can be effec-
tive is school safety training, which was a primary focus for
Magee prior to her election. Magee helped establish the Big
Five protocol for emergency preparedness and response,
which has served as a model across the county for school
systems and other agencies.
To continue other successful programs for her office,
Magee said she looks forward to growing the Big Lift, which
is an early education language development effort assisting
less fortunate local districts.
The program launched in collaboration with the county
Board of Supervisors and Silicon Valley Community
Foundation has proven successful in helping young students
build their reading and language skills, which improves
their likelihood for success in later grades.
Beyond the lasting focus on language arts though, Magee
said would like to assure math skills are also kept sharp
Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 27
among local students. Comparing test scores from the two
fields, Magee showed many students from less fortunate dis-
tricts struggled mightily in math during the recent round of
Smarter Balanced testing.
“Math is a very specific issue about equity. Many of our
kids in the state aren’t doing well, period. And some of our
particularly under-resourced demographic populations are
doing even worse. And math is the gatekeeper to what peo-
ple assume is the path to college,” she said.
As a result, Magee said she believed regional partnership
between local elementary and high school districts focusing
on math instruction could be an effective means of broaden-
ing opportunities for all students in San Mateo County.
“More kids are prepared for whatever new adventures they
want to step into when they graduate,” said Magee, of the
chance presented by a broader approach to teaching and
learning.
Looking ahead, preserving equity and access for students
throughout their time in school could be a forthcoming ini-
tiative for the county office — a sort of expansion of the Big
Lift’s mission to students into the later grades or other
fields.
“There are many ways to be a successful adult in this
world, and it’s not just any one single path. And sometimes
I feel like we as a community think in more traditional ways
— like success generally means acceptance to Stanford. So
we really need to broaden that for kids,” she said.
Such bold vision from the outset of her first term will
require years of hard work and overcoming setbacks. But for
Magee, when it comes to improving opportunities for local
students, she wants to be in office when it happens.
028 0219 tue:0219 tue 153 2/18/19 7:20 PM Page 1

28 Tuesday • Feb 19, 2019 WORLD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Tense standoff spells endgame for IS militants in Syria Leaders’ Nazi comments
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
derail European summit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BAGHOUZ, Syria — The collection
of tents was largely silent on a sunny
winter Monday afternoon. Few people JERUSALEM — Poland on Monday withdrew from a
were visible, but the few out and about European summit in Jerusalem, derailing the meeting and
were calm: Two men in long robes and embarrassing its Israeli hosts, to protest claims by
pants walked slowly together through Israel’s acting foreign minister that Poles collaborated
the grass, a woman leisurely came out with the Nazis and “suckled anti-Semitism with their
of her tent to look around, a man on a mothers’ milk.”
motorcycle drove toward the river. The abrupt cancellation marked a new
This is the last speck of land held by low in a bitter and long-running con-
the Islamic State group — a patch flict between Poland and Israel over
along the Euphrates River in eastern how to characterize Polish actions
Syria where an estimated 300 militants toward its Jewish community during
are mixed in with hundreds of civilians, World War II.
REUTERS
refusing to surrender and trying to It also was a diplomatic setback for
Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) gesture as they ride a truck in Syria.
negotiate an exit with the U.S.-backed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
looked out over a flat, green landscape isn’t always so quiet. Only days earlier
forces surrounding them. Netanyahu, who had touted the gather-
with scattered palm trees, to an earthen the militants surprised the soldiers
An Associated Press team got a rare Benjamin ing as a milestone in his outreach to
berm and a line of pickup trucks put up with an attempted night raid. The SDF
glimpse of the IS-held settlement, the emerging democracies of central
by the militants at the edge of the can’t assault the site or call in Netanyahu
standing on a rooftop about a kilome- and eastern Europe. Netanyahu has
camp. airstrikes because of the civilians, he
ter (half mile) away during a media tour courted these countries to counter the criticism Israel typ-
At one point, gunfire crackled in the said, adding that his fighters have seen
to the front lines organized by the ically faces in international forums.
distance. An SDF commander on the the militants moving civilians around
Syrian Democratic Forces. The roof Tuesday’s meeting of the leaders of Poland, Hungary,
roof with a number of fighters said it at gunpoint as protection.
Slovakia and the Czech Republic — known as the
Visegrad group — was to be the first time the summit has
been held outside of Europe.
The gathering began to unravel last week when
Netanyahu, during a visit to Warsaw, told reporters that
“Poles cooperated with the Nazis.” The comments infuri-
ated his Polish hosts, who reject suggestions that their
country collaborated with Hitler.
Poland’s prime minister, Mateusz Morawiecki,
announced Sunday that he was pulling out of the summit
and that his foreign minister would go instead.
But Morawiecki canceled Polish participation altogeth-
er after the comments made by Israel’s acting foreign min-
ister, Israel Katz, that he denounced as “racist” and
“absolutely unacceptable.”
Katz, who was only appointed to the foreign minister’s
post on Sunday, made his remarks in a pair of TV inter-
views.