001 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:26 PM Page 1
WEINSTEIN SOUGHT
IN COMING LAWSUIT
COMMUNITY PAGE 19
Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 • XVIII, Edition 151
Helping farmers feed the world
San Carlos startup offers farmers data-driven tools to drive profits
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Having occupied a garage and an
office wedged between a home
consignment store and a dance stu-
dio in the nearly four years the
Farmers Business Network has
called San Carlos home, you
might think the company’s Amol
employees would be breathing Deshpande
Kevin Durant, above, of the Golden State Warriors speaks Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Boys and Girls Club of the
Peninsula’s Youth of the Year celebration in East Palo Alto. Alysia Demery, below, presents her winning speech.
‘Everything I went through was worth it’
Boys and Girls Club of the Peninsula announces member award at emotional event
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Days ahead of presenting her
speech to win the Boys and Girls
Club of the Peninsula’s Youth of
the Year award, Alysia Demery
struggled finishing telling her
story before starting to cry.
Immediately following the
announcement that she would
advance beyond three other local
finalists into the regional compe-
tition round, the 17-year-old East
Palo Alto club member shed a dif-
ferent type of tears.
In front of an audience of nearly
500 friends, family members, club
See AWARD, Page 8
OUTDATED DEAL?
TRUMP’S BUDGET AGREEMENT COULD BE OBSOLETE
NATION PAGE 6
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
easier in its new offices at 388 El
Camino Real.
And in the three months since
the startup moved to its new, airy
space just north of the city’s
downtown, the employees work-
ing out of the company’s head-
quarters have been putting down
roots in what may have formerly
Charles Baron
See FEED, Page 7 Chase Warner, supply manager at the Farmers Business Network, at work
in the startups headquarters at 388 El Camino Real in San Carlos.
PATRICK ANG
ANNA SCHUESSLER/ DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Immigration
uncertainty
spurs action
Volunteers, activists offer support to those
concerned about possible federal decision
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
While legislators in the nation’s
Capitol lock horns over immigra-
tion policy standing to affect the
future of hundreds of thousands
living in the United States, a com-
mitted network of local residents
strive to support those threatened
by the looming decision.
Attorneys, students, volunteers
and elected officials across the
Peninsula are among those con-
tributing to assistance efforts for
Dreamers, immigrants and others
in San Mateo County feeling
heightened anxiety amidst uncer-
tain times.
They host rallies, operate hot-
State accountability shift
invites new challenge set
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With the recently overhauled
state school accountability sys-
tem comes a new set of challenges
for educators seeking to appropri-
ately transform the freshly-pack-
aged data into improved classroom
practices.
A STUNNER AT
PEBBLE BEACH
SPORTS PAGE 11
www.smdailyjournal.com
line centers, respond to immigra-
tion enforcement calls, advocate
in court, meet with local legisla-
tors and offer countless other
forms of aid to those fearful of
deportation.
While their methods may vary,
most agree their call to action is a
response President Donald
Trump’s inflammatory rhetoric,
and the impact of those positions
on locals considered an essential
piece of the community’s fabric.
“It’s really hard, because these
are folks who have tried to do the
best they can and raise their chil-
dren and take care of families and
they have kids that will be left in
See ACTION, Page 20
Since running the daily opera-
tion of a local school district can
be a sizable enough task for most
administrators, the San Mateo
County Office of Education fills an
essential support role in helping
analyze the wealth of information.
Gathering and digesting the rich
See SHIFT, Page 6
002 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 7:00 PM Page 1

2 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“Human beings are the only creatures who
are able to behave irrationally in the name
of reason.”
— Ashley Montagu, English anthropologist

This Day in History

Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president

1809 of the United States, was born in a log

cabin in Hardin (now LaRue) County,
Kentucky.
In 1 5 5 4 , Lady Jane Grey, who had claimed the throne of
England for nine days, and her husband, Guildford Dudley,
were beheaded after being condemned for high treason.
In 1 8 1 8 , Chile officially proclaimed its independence, more
than seven years after initially renouncing Spanish rule.
In 1 9 0 9 , the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People was founded.
In 1 9 1 4 , groundbreaking took place for the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington, D.C. (A year later on this date, the
cornerstone was laid.)
In 1 9 2 4 , George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” premiered
in New York.
In 1 9 4 0 , the radio play “The Adventures of Superman”
debuted with Bud Collyer as the Man of Steel.
In 1 9 5 9 , the redesigned Lincoln penny — with an image of REUTERS
the Lincoln Memorial replacing two ears of wheat on the Paraders wear masks during the traditional Buso Carnival in Mohacs, Hungary.
reverse side — went into circulation.
In 1 9 6 3 , a Northwest Orient Airlines Boeing 720 broke up
during severe turbulence and crashed into the Florida
Everglades, killing all 43 people aboard. In other news ...
In 1 9 7 3 , Operation Homecoming began as the first release “I am not recommending anyone tures a blinking “vacancy” light.
of American prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict took
Romanian study: Half-day eats snow. Just saying you won’t get Flagler County Sheriff Rick Staly
place. old snow is safe to eat ill if you eat a bit,” he said. has dubbed the county jail the Green
In 1 9 8 0 , the FBI announced that about $5,800 of the BUCHAREST, Romania — How safe Roof Inn. A sign lists the amenities at
$200,000 ransom paid to hijacker “D.B. Cooper” before he is it to eat snow? A Romanian univer- Man punches and kicks the facility north of Daytona Beach.
parachuted from a Northwest Orient jetliner in 1971 had been sity has published the results of just bear who attacked his puppy There is no privacy, group bathrooms
found by an 8-year-old boy on a riverbank of the Columbia such a study. and no meal selection.
River in Washington state. DEDHAM, Maine — A Maine man But inmates do get free transporta-
The 2017 experiment showed it was
says he punched and kicked a 150- tion to court and state prisons, design-
safe to eat snow that was a half-day
pound bear, scaring it away after it
Birthdays old, and safer to eat it in the colder
months. But by two days old, the snow
attacked his puppy in the woods.
er handcuffs and leg irons, color coor-
dinated jumpsuits and shoes.
Twenty-nine-year-old Dustin Gray
is not safe to eat, Istvan Mathe, a pro-
said the bear lunged at him and his 11- Simple sketch helps
fessor at the Sapientia Hungarian
month-old puppy on Monday. The 6-
University of Transylvania, told The police ID market theft suspect
foot-5 man tells the Bangor Daily
Associated Press.
News that he punched and kicked the LANCASTER, Pa. — Police say an
Scientists collected snow from a bear until it fled and knocked him over
park and from a roundabout in extremely simple sketch helped inves-
in the process. tigators identify a suspect in a theft
Miercurea Ciuc, central Romania, in
Gray suffered scratches and bruises, from a Pennsylvania farmers market.
January and February and placed it in
but his Labrador mix, Clover, suffered Lancaster police say the suspect pre-
hermetically-sealed sterile containers.
severe puncture wounds. The dog was tended to be an employee before steal-
Actor Josh Brolin Actor-talk show Rapper Gucci They then tried to grow bacteria and
being treated. ing an undisclosed amount in cash
is 50. host Arsenio Hall is Mane is 38. mold in them.
Gray said the attack happened near from a stand inside Central Market last
62. The study took place in temperatures Route 1A in Dedham when he stopped
ranging from minus 1. 1 degrees month.
Movie director Franco Zeffirelli is 95. Movie director to let the puppy relieve herself. The
Celsius to minus 17.4 C (30 degrees to A witness provided the minimalist
Costa-Gavras is 85. Basketball Hall of Famer Bill Russell is Maine Warden Service is investigat-
0.7 degrees Fahrenheit) in the city, black-and-white drawing to officers.
84. Actor Joe Don Baker is 82. Author Judy Blume is 80. ing.
one of the coldest in Romania. Police say while the sketch was car-
Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak is 76. Country Bear attacks are unusual and even toonish, it helped remind an investi-
After one day, there were five bacte- rarer in the winter when bears are sup-
singer Moe Bandy is 74. Actress Maud Adams is 73. Actor ria per millimeter in January, while in gator of a potential suspect.
posed to be hibernating.
Cliff DeYoung is 72. Actor Michael Ironside is 68. Rock musi- February that number quadrupled. A photo of the suspect was given to
cian Steve Hackett is 68. Rock singer Michael McDonald is “Very fresh snow has very little bac- Vacancy sign flashes the witness, who made a positive iden-
66. Actress Joanna Kerns is 65. Actor John Michael Higgins teria,” Mathe said Thursday. “After two tification.
is 55. Actor Raphael Sbarge is 54. Actress Christine Elise is days, however, there are dozens of bac- jail dubbed ‘Green Roof Inn’ Police are searching for 44-year-old
53. Singer Chynna Phillips is 50. Rock musician Jim teria.” BUNNELL, Fla. — Looking to stay Hung Phuoc Nguyen, who is facing
Creeggan (Barenaked Ladies) is 48. Rhythm-and-blues musi- He said the microorganisms increase at the Green Roof Inn? Probably not. two counts of theft.
cian Keri Lewis is 47. Actor Jesse Spencer is 39. Actress Sarah because of impurities in the air. A Florida sheriff says rooms are A spokesman for the police depart-
Lancaster is 38. Actress Christina Ricci is 38. NFL quarter- Mathe first had the idea for the study available and a new retro-neon sign ment says that as of Friday afternoon,
back Robert Griffin III is 28. Actress Jennifer Stone is 25. when he saw his children eating snow. purchased with drug-seized assets fea- Nguyen still hadn’t been arrested.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
Feb. 10 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Sunny. Highs in the upper
one letter to each square, 23 24 34 50s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.
to form four ordinary words. 1 13 27 41 59 20 3 10
Powerball
Mo nday ni g ht: Clear. Lows in the
DONPU Daily Four mid to upper 40s. Northwest winds 10
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Feb. 9 Mega Millions to 20 mph...becoming northeast after

28 34 41 46 47 14 9 3 0 7 midnight.
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Tues day : Sunny. Highs in the lower
All Rights Reserved. Mega number
Daily three midday 60s. Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph.
HYYLS Feb. 10 Super Lotto Plus 7 1 0 Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in
27 32 33 41 42 7 the upper 40s.
Daily three evening Wednes day thro ug h Thurs day : Mostly clear. Highs in
Mega number

6 9 9 the lower to mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s.

Fri day : Thursday: Mostly clear. Highs in the lower to
CLIPEO The Daily Derby race winners are Whirl Win, No. 06, in mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s.
first place; Gorgeous George, No. 8, in second place; Saturday : Mostly clear. Highs in the lower to mid 60s.
and Solid Gold, No. 10, in third place. The race time Lows in the upper 40s.
was clocked at 1:46.36.
REBYEZ
Now arrange the circled letters The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. 1900 Alameda de las Pulgas, Suite 112, San Mateo, CA 94403 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
Print answer here:
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: SOGGY DODGE PRANCE NUGGET As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing. To submit obituaries, email
Saturday’s
Answer: The installation of the city’s new traffic light information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an obituary printed
was — STOP-AND-GO more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:21 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 3

An artist’s rendering of a nine-unit apartment building approved by the San Carlos Planning
Commission last week.
Apartments planned in San Carlos
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
With praise for the design of a nine-unit
apartment building and concerns about how
it will affect nearby street parking, the San
Carlos Planning Commission approved
plans last week for the four-story structure
in a neighborhood north of downtown.
Commissioners voted 4-0 Monday, Feb. 6
to approve the plans for the building, which
is slated to replace a single-family home
with an in-law unit at 1257 Magnolia Ave.
Commissioner Angela Harper-Pedersen was
absent from the meeting.
Situated between Laurel and Walnut
streets, the structure is expected to provide a
ground-floor lobby, parking and storage as
well as three two-bedroom apartments in the
top three floors. It is surrounded by multi-
family buildings, with single-family homes
across the street.
City planner Laura Russell explained the
developer is allowed to provide 20 percent
fewer spots from the 19 required because of
the project’s proximity to public transit.
She added that the project would also use a
mechanized “puzzle” garage by Oakland-
based CityLift, which allows cars to be
stored with less space than a traditional
structure.
Though Commissioner Shannon Bergman
commended the architect’s use of different
materials and heights to break up the mass
See CARLOS, Page 17
HALF MOON BAY Police reports
Mi s demeano r warrant. A
woman was cited and released
on her promise to appear in That stinks
court for a misdemeanor war- Someone stole several perfumes from a store at
rant out of San Bruno, it was Hillsdale Shopping Center in San Mateo, it was report-
reported at 8 p. m. ed at 1:44 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1.
Wednesday, Jan. 31.
DUI. A Half Moon Bay man
was arrested and transported
to First Chance for driving
under the influence of alco-
hol on Kelly Avenue, it was
reported at 6:12 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Attempted ro bbery. An
unknown woman tried to
steal a cellphone from a tran-
sient which resulted in a
slight injury to the tran-
sient’s arm on North
Cabrillo Highway, it was
reported at 5:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 31.
REDWOOD CITY
Burg l ary. A vehicle was
broken into and a backpack
with two laptops were stolen
on Main Street, it was
reported at 6:44 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 2.
Burg l ary. A vehicle was
broken into and a laptop and
purse were stolen from it on
El Camino Real, it was
reported at 2:58 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 2.
Petty theft. Two license
plates were stolen from a
vehicle on Redwood Shores
Parkway, it was reported at
2:49 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2.

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005 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:32 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Workers view the Oroville dam which failed last year.
Oroville crisis drives harder look
at aging dams across the country
By Ellen Knickmeyer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO— One year after the
worst structural failures at a major U.S. dam
in a generation, federal regulators who over-
see California’s half-century-old, towering
Oroville Dam say they are looking hard at
how they overlooked its built-in weakness-
es for decades.
The Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission is telling owners of the 1,700
other hydroelectric dams it regulates nation-
ally that it expects them to look equally
hard at their own organizations and aging
dams, in the wake of the sudden collapse of
much of first one, then both spillways last
February at the 770-foot-tall (235-meter-
tall) Oroville Dam, the nation’s tallest.
Given that the average dam in the United
States is in its 50s, like Oroville, it’s criti-
cal that owners and monitors of America’s
90,580 dams act on a main lesson of the
near-disaster, dam officials nationally say:
Is the way a dam was built in the Cold War-
era or earlier good enough to protect lives in
2018 and beyond?
The crisis in California, a state that had
been recognized nationally for its dam-safe-
ty program, “makes very clear that just
because a project has operated successfully
for a long period of time, does not guarantee
that it will continue to do so,” the federal
dam regulators wrote late last month in an
unusual, blunt open letter to U.S. dam oper-
ators.
STATE/ LOCAL
REUTERS FILE PHOTO
“We are focusing on how to improve our
program to identify and prevent incidents,
regardless of magnitude, that could result
from similar dam safety and organizational
factors that contributed to the Oroville inci-
dent,” regulators wrote. “We expect our reg-
ulated dam owners to have similar internal
discussions.”
Last Feb. 12, residents across parts of
three counties in the Sierra Nevada foothills
fled their homes. Authorities warned the
chain reaction of structural failures at the
Oroville Dam complex could send a wall of
water gushing through their nearby Gold
Rush-era towns within the hour.
Despite evacuation orders for nearly
200,000 people, however, the feared uncon-
trolled release of massive amounts of
Oroville’s reservoir did not happen.
California’s repair bills for the near-disaster
have neared $1 billion. Residents down-
stream have filed more than $1 billion more
in claims.
Last month, two national dam-safety
organizations focused the blame on the
dam’s overseers. California’s Department of
Water Resources, which owns Oroville; reg-
ulators; and consultants had focused on sat-
isfying routine regulatory requirements for
the dam — which anchors a water system
that supplies more than half of California’s
people — but never took stock of whether
the dam complex was built well enough in
the 1960s to stand up over time, their inde-
pendent probe concluded.
Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 5
Train strikes stalled car in Atherton Local briefs
An unoccupied vehicle caught fire when it
was struck by a train Saturday night in is hosting a Senior Sweetheart event, waiv-
Atherton, according to Menlo Park Fire ing adoption fees for some older pets in
Protection District officials. February.
At 8:13 p.m., firefighters responded to a There will be no adoption fees for those
report of a vehicle that was on fire and who choose to adopt dogs and cats over the
jammed under a southbound Caltrain pas- age of seven years this month, according to
senger train at the railroad crossing at a spokeswoman for the humane society.
Watkins Avenue. “Adopting an older animal has many ben-
Crews arrived on scene within minutes efits, including not having to kitten- or
and found a white classic 1950s Austin- puppy-proof a home,” said Buffy Martin
Healey convertible on fire that was pinned Tarbox, a spokeswoman for the society.
and entangled under the front grill of the Also, “a senior animal’s personality is
train. The vehicle was not occupied, fire already developed, so there won’t be any
officials said. surprises about temperament,” Tarbox said.
Firefighters extinguished the blaze and
safely transferred more than 300 Caltrain South City police
passengers to another train. Fire crews then cite speeding drivers
worked to disentangle the car, much of it
During a special traffic enforcement oper-
reduced to twisted metal and debris, from
ation in South San Francisco on Friday,
underneath the locomotive, fire officials
police issued dozens of citations to drivers
said.
who were caught speeding.
There were no reports of injuries, fire offi-
The daylong operation sent officers
cials said.
Following an investigation, fire crews
determined that the vehicle had stalled at the
Fairoaks Lane railroad crossing just north
across the city to patrol roadways known
for speeding drivers who have caused injury
or even fatal collisions.
Officers were aided by state-of-the-art
of Watkins Avenue. The driver exited the
vehicle before it was struck by the train,
which dragged the car for about a quarter-
laser devices that allowed them to target
fast-moving vehicles and obtain an exact
speed reading, police said.
mile until stopping just short of the
During the enforcement, police issued 69
Watkins Avenue crossing, fire officials said.
citations to drivers who were caught travel-
According to fire officials, this is the sec-
ing an average of 15 mph, or higher, above
ond time in four years a vehicle has been
the posted speed limit, police said.
struck by a train and then caught fire at this
location.
On a dark and rainy night in December
Average U.S. gas price
2014, a driver followed his vehicle’s navi- jumps 7 cents to $2.65 for regular
gation system onto the train tracks and The average price of a gallon of regular-
became stuck. The driver was able to escape grade gasoline jumped 7 cents nationally
from the vehicle before it was struck by a over the past three weeks to $2.65.
southbound train, fire officials said. Industry analyst Trilby Lundberg of the
Lundberg Survey said Sunday that the
Adoption fees waived for older pets increase is due to higher crude oil costs.
Hoping to encourage people to adopt The current gas price is 34 cents above
older animals and honoring Valentine’s where it was a year ago.
Day, the Peninsula Humane Society & SPCA
Obituary
Virginia “Ginny” Kiely
July 23, 1923 - January 4, 2018
Ginny, a San Francisco Native, passed away January 4, 2018
at the age of 94, surrounded by her family. Ginny was the
daughter of Joseph and Alice O’Hanlon.
Ginny graduated from George Washington High School
and S.F. City College. As a young adult she played women’s
softball for Sherry’s All-Stars and Bradford Welch Florist teams
in S.F. Ginny worked as a Playground Director in San Francisco
and later as a Teacher Aide for San Mateo Foster City School District. Ginny was
a volunteer softball coach for St. Gregory’s, Hillsdale HS and Bobby Sox in San
Mateo.
Ginny moved to San Mateo in 1949. She is the beloved wife of the late John P.
Kiely, whom she married in 1950. Together they raised their five children in San
Mateo. A loving wife and mother, she leaves a beautiful legacy through her family.
Ginny is survived by her brother Joe Hanlon (Jan); children John (Linda), Carolyn,
Jim, Kathy (Cole), and Laurie; grandchildren Jennifer, Sean, Joliene, Tanya, Carrie,
Danny, Casey and Brendan; and great-grandsons Lucas and Korbin. She was
predeceased by her sister Gloria.
She was an avid Giants fan and enjoyed keeping up with local sports teams. Ginny
took pleasure in documenting and sharing her family history. She cherished spending
time with her family and planning gatherings and reunions. Ginny will be missed
greatly and leaves nearly a century’s worth of love and stories with her family.
Family and friends are invited to a Memorial Mass at 11a.m. on Friday, February
23, 2018 at St. Gregory Catholic Church, 28th & Hacienda St., San Mateo. Donations
preferred to St. Jude Children’s Hospital (stjude.org) or Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation (jdrf.org)
108 El Camino Real 2332 S. El Camino Real 1060 El Camino Real
San Carlos, CA 94070 San Mateo, CA 94403 Redwood City, CA 94063
(650) 226-3913 (650) 295-0772 (650) 995-7649
006 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:17 PM Page 1
6 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018
Trump budget plan already outdated after deal
By Andrew Taylor
and Martin Crutsinger
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — In a twist on Washington’s truism
about presidential budgets being D.O.A., President Donald
Trump’s 2019 fiscal plan due Monday is dead before it gets
there.
The original plan was for Trump’s new budget to slash
domestic agencies even further than last year’s proposal, but
instead it will land in Congress three days after he signed a
two-year budget agreement that wholly rewrites both plans.
Trump’s Monday submission was completed before the
budget pact delivered the nearly $300 billion increase above
prior “caps” on spending. The 2019 budget was designed to
SHIFT
Continued from page 1
data culled from the most recent Smarter Balanced test
scores, identifying areas of improvement and working
alongside local school officials to craft strategies seeking
better outcomes are among the tasks for county educators.
Though lending a helping hand to the smaller, inde-
pendent school districts is no new task for county offi-
cials, their approach too must change under the state’s
mandated emphasis on local control.
“There is a high level of appreciation that we do not
come in and tell them what to do,” said David Brashear, the
county’s director of education support services. “But
obviously it is difficult, so we are figuring out how to
make this work.”
The shift comes in the wake of state education officials
adopting a new dashboard as a replacement to the former
Standardized Testing and Reporting, or STAR, exam, in an
effort to better gauge critical thinking, analysis and other
skills emphasized through Common Core curriculum.
The online system rates a variety of both qualitative and
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NATION/ LOCAL
double down on last year’s proposals to
slash foreign aid, the Environmental
Protection Agency, home heating assis-
tance and other nondefense programs
funded by Congress each year.
“A lot of presidents’ budgets are
ignored. But I would expect this one to be
completely irrelevant and totally
ignored,” said Jason Furman, a top eco-
Donald Trump nomic adviser to President Barack
Obama. “In fact, Congress passed a law
week that basically undid the budget before it was even sub-
mitted.”
Trump would again spare Social Security retirement bene-
fits and Medicare as he promised during the 2016 campaign.
And while his plan would reprise last year’s attempt to scut-
quantitative fields on a score card showing success rates in
a color coordinated scale. The dashboard not only address-
es student scholastic achievement according to scores
from the most recent round of Smarter Balanced test
scores, but also aims to track yearly progress while also
keeping an eye to a community’s socioeconomic status
and the overall campus climate.
Since the most recent round of data was released last
year, county officials dove into the numbers to identify
school systems showing room for improvement then
began collaborating with specific local officials.
The approach is a departure from the county’s methods
prior to the dashboard’s launch, as the Office of Education
formerly was charged with instructing districts needing
improvement to implement specific, rigid changes.
The one-size-fits-all approach is no longer suitable for
a state school system built around local control though,
so county officials instead are attempting to be more flex-
ible.
“We’re just trying to be nimble in terms of being able to
support them and there not being a single way to do this,”
said Brashear.
State training in improvement science, focusing on ana-
lyzing shortcomings in education systems leading to aca-
demic downfall, is essential in the county’s work with
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
tle the “Obamacare” health law and sharply cut back the
Medicaid program for the elderly, poor and disabled,
Trump’s allies on Capitol Hill have signaled there’s no
interest in tackling hot-button health issues during an elec-
tion year.
Instead, the new budget deal and last year’s tax cuts herald
the return of trillion dollar-plus deficits. Last year, Trump’s
budget predicted a $526 billion budget deficit for the 2019
fiscal year starting Oct. 1; instead, it’s set to exceed $1 tril-
lion once the cost of the new spending pact and the tax cuts
are added to Congressional Budget Office projections.
Mick Mulvaney, the former tea party congressman who
runs the White House budget office, said Sunday that
Trump’s new budget, if implemented, would tame the deficit
over time, though unlike last year’s submission, it would-
n’t promise to balance the federal ledger eventually.
local districts.
“This begins to highlight specific indicators that need
to be improved, but then it’s up to the district to be able to
apply that,” said Deann Walsh, a data analyst for the coun-
ty.
Brashear said the transition to leaning on local control
is warranted, as district educators are the experts in imple-
menting strategies most likely to resonate with their
school communities.
But he acknowledged the county’s move from a prescrip-
tive approach to analytical partnership may leave some
local officials uncomfortable with the new tasks before
them.
Walsh added the new system can be challenging for
county officials too, as they seek to work with districts
but not interfere with the local efforts.
“We don’t want to come from a place of telling them
what to do,” she said. “So it’s a fine line for us to walk.”
The two sides are moving ahead in step, which Walsh
said is heartening in the face of the substantial hurdles tied
to implementing a brand-new system.
“It’s such a radical shift that we are trying to figure out
how to best position ourselves. It’s for the best. But it’s
different,” she said. “And that means we’ve got our work
cut out for us.”
With or w/o
Appointment
AA SMOG
Burlingame
Mon–Fri 8:30–5:30 PM
Sat 8:30–3:00 PM
007 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:31 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Three dead, 4 rescued after
Grand Canyon helicopter crash
PHOENIX — Four survivors of a deadly
tour helicopter crash onto the jagged rocks
of the Grand Canyon were being treated at a
Nevada hospital Sunday while crews tackled
difficult terrain in a remote area to try to
recover the bodies of three other people.
Six passengers and a pilot were on board
the Papillon Grand Canyon Helicopters
FEED
Continued from page 1
been an auto repair shop, now capable of
fitting more than 100 people.
But in gaining a space fit to be the head-
quarters of the 240-person company with a
presence across the United States and even
in Canada, Charles Baron, the startup’s
cofounder and vice president of product,
wonders if the company may have lost an
edge on a key recruiting tool. By connect-
ing more than 5,500 farmers with the infor-
mation they need to find most cost-effective
agricultural inputs, employees at the com-
pany Baron founded with CEO and cofounder
Amol Deshpande have historically been
less concerned with the aesthetics of its
offices and more focused on solving prob-
lems for their customers, said Baron.
While Baron knows from experience
working at Google that some seeking
employment at Silicon Valley startups
might be motivated by glitzy offices and
perks, he said he and Deshpande recognized
early on that their understated offices, even
with used furniture and at times cramped
quarters, could help identify mission-driven
employees.
“Some people would come to our building
and actually be shocked, and others they
would love it because they would see this is
a real startup and they wanted to be part of
that,” he said.
Baron said he and his team view farmers as
the ultimate entrepreneurs, taking on roles
NATION/ LOCAL
Around the nation
chopper when it crashed under unknown cir-
cumstances Saturday evening on the
Hualapai Nation’s land near Quartermaster
Canyon, by the Grand Canyon’s West Rim.
A witness said he saw flames and black
smoke spewing from the crash site, heard
explosions and saw victims who were
bleeding and badly burned.
as plant scientists, mechanics, veterinari-
ans and financial analysts, depending on
the time of day. In fixing farm machinery,
tending to animals, analyzing soil types
and varieties of seed on a daily basis, those
in the agriculture industry are accustomed to
adapting under varying conditions often
beyond their control, said Baron.
“Really, it’s farmers who are driving the
innovation of agriculture,” he said. “You
cannot accidentally farm right now.”
Harvesting data
Acknowledging farmers’ resourcefulness
when it comes to monitoring prices for
seeds, equipment and services like packag-
ing and retail, Baron noted the cards are
stacked against them given the dearth of
suppliers in the industry. By encouraging
farmers as close as Salinas and as far away as
South Dakota to share data on their farms
through the network they’ve created, Baron
and Deshpande are hoping to offer the same
price transparency to them that online mar-
ketplaces have offered to so many other
entrepreneurs.
“A farmer has no place they can go online
to see what they should be paying for seed
or chemicals,” said Baron, adding that seed
is often their most variable costs, followed
by fertilizers and chemicals.
With few providers of inputs like seeds,
farmers are subject to the prices large seed
companies like Monsanto and DuPont set as
well as their recommendations on which
seeds will perform best on their land, said
Baron. But by crowdsourcing the informa-
tion across farms, those in the agriculture
Dems taking another run
at blocked memo on Russa probe
WASHINGTON — Democrats on the
House Intelligence Committee are prepared
to black out parts of their memo about the
FBI’s Russia investigation to ensure there’s
no harmful spilling of secrets, then try
again to get President Donald Trump to let it
come out. A White House aide said Sunday
industry can home in on the seeds likely to
produce the highest yield on their land.
With historically low crop prices and
yields in recent years combined with high,
varying costs from year to year, today’s
farmers are increasingly in a precarious
position when it comes to their bottom
lines, said Baron, adding that the amount of
food produced in the United States repre-
sents a $400 billion industry.
“The family farm is under incredible pres-
sure,” he said. “Farmers bear risk and realize
the lowest income in the farm economy.”
By assembling a team of data scientists,
software engineers and employees in other
functions such as sales and warehouse oper-
ations, the Farmers Business Network can
help farmers better understand the key vari-
ables to their profit margins, such as which
corn seed out of hundreds of varieties will
yield the most bushels on their land.
Harvest maps drawn by data scientists can
leverage information on how much rainfall
is expected next year at a given farm next
year as well as their crop rotation, among
other factors, said Baron. And their employ-
ees get a firsthand look at the many vari-
ables farmers consider by visiting farms
near one of their nine locations in cities
surrounded by rural land like Bozeman,
Montana and Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Growing appreciation
Though Deshpande, 39, has a background
as an engineer, he said he fell in love with
the agriculture sector working with an entre-
preneurial fish farm as a business school
student. Since then, he said he’s grown in
Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 7
he’s confident it will be released once
Democrats “clean it up.”
That possible nudge toward progress
came as both sides traded steamy recrimina-
tions over the matter.
Rep. Adam Schiff of California, senior
Democrat on the House Intelligence
Committee, said Trump is putting his per-
sonal interest above the country’s in block-
ing a memo that “completely undermines
his claim of vindication.”
his appreciation of the massive undertaking
charged to farmers through investing in
agricultural companies and studying the
space, which he said has the ability to
change the lives of the more than 40 mil-
lion Americans on food stamps.
“When you dig into what agriculture real-
ly is, it’s about feeding the world,” he said.
“When people think of farming, I think
they forget that it’s this absolutely critical
role even in developed countries … to
essentially feed our population.”
Baron, 34, and Deshpande agreed an
Omaha, Nebraska conference they held with
farmers in their network last year marked
one of the more memorable moments for the
company’s history, giving them a chance to
meet farmers empowered to make changes
and see, in many cases, better returns to
their efforts with the data curated by their
network. By sharing information about
their corn crops, Baron said a group of farm-
ers with similar conditions was able to
increase their yields by some 10 percent
after using aggregated data on their fields
and crop production to select seeds, a phe-
nomenon Baron and Deshpande are hoping
to see more and more of in the coming year.
For Baron, whose wife is from Nebraska,
whether his work is making a difference for
farmers is usually immediately apparent as
his own brother-in-law, a farmer in
Nebraska, is a member of the Farmers
Business Network. He joked that at family
gatherings, he’s subject to the brother-in-
law test to see if he’s on the right track.
“If somehow what I’m doing is not going
to be benefiting farmers, I’ll know,” he
said. “That’s what’s at stake.”
008 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:14 PM Page 1
8 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018
Russian plane crashes AWARD
after takeoff, killing 71
By Jim Heintz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW — A Russian airliner that had
just taken off from the country’s second-
busiest airport crashed Sunday, killing all
71 people aboard and scattering jagged
chunks of wreckage across a snowy field
outside Moscow.
The pilots of the An-148 regional jet did
not report any problems before the twin-
engine aircraft plunged into the field about
25 miles from Domodedovo Airport, author-
ities said.
The Saratov Airlines flight disappeared
from radar just minutes after departure for
the city of Orsk, some 1,000 miles to the
southeast.
Transport Minister Maxim Sokolov con-
firmed that there were no survivors.
The 65 passengers ranged in age from 5 to
79, according to a list posted by the Russian
Emergencies Ministry, which did not give
their nationalities. Six crew members were
also aboard.
Emergency workers combed through the
field while investigators descended on the
airport to search for clues to what brought
the jet down. One of the flight recorders was
recovered, Russian news reports said, but it
was not immediately clear if it was the data
or voice recorder.
The airport has been the focus of security
concerns in the past. Security lapses came
under sharp criticism in 2004, after
Chechen suicide bombers destroyed two air-
liners that took off from the airport on the
same evening, killing a total of 90 people.
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A 2011 bombing in the arrivals area killed
37 people.
Investigators also conducted a search at
the airline’s main office in Saratov, reports
said.
Russia’s Investigative Committee said all
possible causes were being considered.
Some reports suggested there were questions
about whether the plane had been properly
de-iced. Moderate snow was falling in much
of Moscow at the time of the crash.
Airline spokeswoman Elena Voronova
told the state news agency RIA Novosti that
one of the pilots had more than 5,000 hours
of flying time, 2,800 of them in an An-148.
The other pilot had 812 hours of experi-
ence, largely in that model plane.
Tass said the plane entered service in
2010 for a different airline, but was held out
of service for two years because of a parts
shortage. It resumed flying in 2015 and
joined Saratov’s fleet a year ago.
TV footage from the crash site showed air-
plane fragments lying in the snow. Reports
said the pieces were strewn over an area less
than one mile wide.
A plane can disappear from radar when it
gets too close to the ground to reflect radar
signals.
John Cox, a former airline pilot and now
a US-based safety consultant, said the disap-
pearance could also indicate that the jet’s
transponder lost power.
“That says potential of engine failure or a
technical problem, ” Cox told The
Associated Press.
President Vladimir Putin put off a planned
trip to Sochi to monitor the investigation.
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supporters and a star-studded judge panel,
emotions overtook Demery, who learned
she would attend her first year of college
tuition free.
Golden State Warriors superstar Kevin
Durant and his business partner Rich
Kleiman announced during the Wednesday,
Feb. 7 ceremony in East Palo Alto they
intended to pay one year of college fees for
all four finalists competing for the award.
“I feel like everything I went through was
worth it,” said Demery, a San Francisco res-
ident and East Palo Alto Academy student,
after her victory.
Demery won her recognition ahead of fel-
low finalists Joselin Quinteros, Dezmond
Frazier and Magali Pineda, all members of
the clubs spanning the southern region of
San Mateo County in Redwood City, East
Menlo Park and East Palo Alto.
While recognizing the persistence,
strength and tremendous character shared by
each contestant who presented their life
story, Kleiman said Demery’s commitment
to community service set her apart from her
peers.
“It was her accomplishments and the way
she juggled it all,” said Kleiman, who
joined Durant, Google CEO Sundar Pichai,
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative’s Jim Shelton
as well as journalist and educator Esther
Wojcicki as event judges.
The task management talent to which he
referred was Demery’s ability to earn a 3.7
GPA, while holding a job, founding a black
student union and critical feminists club at
her school, arranging lectures and playing
sports amidst a chaotic personal life.
Lena Potts, a teacher at the East Palo Alto
club who works with Demery, said days
prior to the event she is also frequently
overwhelmed while witnessing the devel-
opment of the contestants.
“We cry because it is emotional to see stu-
dents who start out as kids, and they are not
kids anymore, ” she said. “To see that
growth and to see what the process does to
encourage that growth on such a public and
intense scale, they have to do a lot and grow
up fast and do it well.”
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Demery spent the Monday afternoon
before the event practicing her speech with
Quinteros, as the two grappled with the
challenges of overcoming public speaking
fear.
“I’ve never been the type to express
myself in an emotional way, because I’m
not the type to cry. I don’t like it,” said
Quinteros, 18, of Redwood City. “But here
I’ve shed tears with the staff because I’ve
got so close with them. Now I’m doing a
speech Wednesday about my life. I know if I
hadn’t got into the Boys and Girls Club, I
wouldn’t have this experience.”
Despite her best efforts, Quinteros’ com-
posure briefly cracked during the competi-
tion while detailing her wishes to one day
own a home similar to those in Atherton or
Palo Alto she cleans with her immigrant
mother.
She saved face, but that not have been
possible without Demery recognizing her
friend faltering and delivering a Kleenex at
the last moment, helping Quinteros push
away the emotions and finish her speech.
Such signs of solidarity and support were
common throughout the night, as the four
finalists elatedly jumped into each other’s
arms and celebrated upon finding their col-
lege costs would be covered.
Following the event, amidst the crowd
swarming for shots at celebrity selfies and
handshakes, Frazier’s mother Chia Ogala
tracked down Durant to express her grati-
tude. The diminutive mom introduced her-
self and the slender superstar offered a hug.
“I’m flabbergasted,” said Ogala, summa-
rizing the night’s events.
For Demery, more opportunities are
ahead, as she will advance to the next round
of competition in pursuit of becoming the
national club’s Youth of the Year. And while
she struggled to find the words in the imme-
diate wake of her victory to assess what’s
next, the final words of her winning speech
left no uncertainty.
“The Boys and Girls Club allows me to
raise my voice to show young black girls in
my community that they too can pursue
music, attend a four-year university and feel
more effervescent than ever,” she said.
“They helped me understand that I am my
pain, and so much more. I am proud of my
family, my community and the club. I can-
not wait for all the growth ahead of me. I am
dreaming. Who says the dream has to end?”
009 0212 mon:1030 FRI 64 2/11/18 6:27 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
California in risky immigration fight with feds
Los Angeles Daily News
O
ne thing that hasn’t changed
in 2018: Immigration
remains a fraught issue across
the country, but especially in
California.
Here, the question of how much to
enforce standing law, and how selec-
tively, is often more than a matter of
political conflict, striking at the heart
of our shared morality for millions on
both sides.
So it’s no surprise that, as the
Trump administration has provoked
California officials who consider
themselves members of the “resis-
tance” against White House policy,
those officials have risen to the bait.
Decades of uneven enforcement and
rhetoric, leading to the sharply con-
trasting approaches of the Obama
administration, has ensured that plen-
ty of gray area in immigration law has
remained.
But rather than staking out defensi-
ble positions behind the state-level
protections they secured for undocu-
mented immigrants in the past, too
many California officials take a more
aggressive strategy guaranteed to trig-
ger legal warfare with the Trump
administration. That’s a battle likely
to blow up in their faces. It is already
Letters to the editor
Bikes on Caltrain
Editor,
I can’t believe the Caltrain officials
would suggest having police officers
guard the bicycles on their trains
instead of the bike owners themselves
(“Caltrain board weighs bicycle com-
munity concerns” in the Feb. 3 edi-
tion of the Daily Journal). No wonder
they are losing money.
Tim Donnelly
Burlingame
Trump’s State of
the Union address
Editor,
Mr. Madison (aka Dr. Feelgood)
wants to know why the ratings were
so low for Mr. Trump’s (notice I didn’t
call him president) State of the Union
address. For myself, I knew what I
would be hearing would be the same
baloney we’ve been hearing since
Trump came on the scene. He would
take full credit for a robust economy
that President Obama helped us
achieve. He would take his usual pot
shots at anyone who didn’t agree with
him. And so on. Truthfully, the sight
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Nicola Zeuzem, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
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Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
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will not be accepted.
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Other voices
bringing greater adverse scrutiny to
those they say they want to protect.
Now the White House threatens to
slap a Department of Justice subpoena
on 23 jurisdictions — heavily
Californian — if they refuse to volun-
tarily share details on their sanctuary
policies.
That move was triggered by a spate
of high-profile challenges to federal
policy, including a lawsuit by San
Francisco to block the administra-
tion’s attempt to withhold federal
funds for jurisdictions out of compli-
ance with federal law.
Some might say these struggles are
just an illustration of federalism in
action. But there’s more afoot, and
more at stake. California Democrats
say enforcing federal immigration law
isn’t just unwise or even cruel but
racist. And though that extreme claim
seems at first to be extremely “pro-
immigrant,” the reality is more com-
plicated.
The truth is that the federal govern-
ment can and will eventually force
compliance with federal law, or
extract penalties for failing to do so.
And the burden of enforcement will
fall squarely on immigrants and their
children whose status within the legal
gray area will be harshly determined.
of him speaking makes me want to
throw a brick at the TV. As I’ve read,
he calls the Democrats un-American
for not applauding him. Even treason-
ous. I haven’t felt this kind of disgust
for a politician since Dick Cheney. I’d
rather watch reruns of Gilligan’s
Island than look at Trump’s face. I
know plenty of others who feel the
same.
Steve Ortiz
Redwood City
State of the Union
Editor,
I did not watch Trump’s State of the
Union speech, but, I did ask a friend if
he watched it, and what did he think?
His response was that he was upset
that the Democrats were disrespectful
to Trump because they did not clap
and just sat there. My friend said that
in the “old days,” everyone clapped
for the president. I said this isn’t the
“old days.” I told my friend that the
Democrats have a Constitutional right
to peacefully protest their govern-
ment, including the President.
Furthermore, I told my friend that it is
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• Emailed documents are preferred:
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• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
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Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
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OPINION
Gov. Jerry Brown has done his best
to guide state Democrats away from
that kind of morally hazardous moral-
ism. Brown signed California’s 2013
TRUST Act, which reasonably pre-
vented law enforcement from keeping
detained people on veritable standby,
without a conviction, for pickup by
federal immigration officials. But
despite reservations about the wisdom
of the Legislature’s “Sanctuary State”
law, SB 54, Brown gave in, taking the
rare measure of appending a statement
to his signature. “This bill,” he said,
“does not prevent or prohibit
Immigration and Customs
Enforcement or the Department of
Homeland Security from doing their
own work in any way.”
But that hope was at odds with the
stated purpose of the legislation.
According to the author of SB 54,
Senate Leader Kevin de Leon, its goal
was to block an inhumane deportation
machine. California officials decided
to make it as difficult as possible for
Trump to succeed.
Federal law is firmly on the side of
Washington, D.C., and California
Democrats’ provocative actions have
only worsened the plight of the
undocumented immigrants most
Californians wish to bring out of the
shadows.
Trump who is disrespectful to our
country, our Constitution, the Rule of
Law and the Office of the Presidency.
Nobody claps for a law breaker,
except other law breakers.
This is a perfect example of the
political divide that exists in our
country today. Two different people
with the same type and amount of edu-
cation, employment experience and
general upbringing, yet, two different
opinions about the same issue. I
know I cannot control other people’s
thinking; that’s not my intent. All I
can do is present the truth and the
facts, based on evidence, to my
friend, and share my opinion of it. If
he disagrees with me, that’s his busi-
ness. This is the same person who
believed all the lies about Hillary
Clinton on twitter and voted for
Trump.
We didn’t even discuss all the lies,
exaggeration and bragging that was
mentioned by Trump during his
speech.
Michael Oberg
San Mateo
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Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 9
Is Devin Nunes
a Russian spy?
W
e do n ’t k n o w fo r s ure. Is h e a Rus s i an
s t o o g e? We do n ’t k n o w t h at fo r s ure ei t h er.
Is h e a Trump s t o o g e as h e was cal l ed t b y
h i s h o met o wn n ews p ap er Th e Fres n o Bee? Th ere i s
much ev i den ce t o s up p o rt an an s wer o f “Yes , h e i s . ”
But wh o i s t h e real Dev i n Nun es ? Th i s much we
k n o w. He i s a 4 4 -y ear o l d dai ry man fro m Tul are,
Cal i fo rn i a. He i s a Rep ub l i can co n g res s man an d rep -
res en t s much o f wes t ern
Tul are an d eas t ern
Fres n o Co un t y wh ere
Rep ub l i can s h o l d a 4 3
p ercen t t o 3 3 p ercen t
v o t er adv an t ag e. He was
fi rs t el ect ed t o Co n g res s
i n 2 0 0 2 an d i n 2 0 1 6 h e
wo n wi t h mo re t h an t wo -
t h i rds o f t h e v o t e.
He h as recen t l y b een
i n t h e n ews b ecaus e h e
i s ch ai r o f t h e Ho us e
In t el l i g en ce Co mmi t t ee
wh ere h e h as n o t fo l -
l o wed t h e us ual p ro t o co l
wh i ch i n cl udes a t radi -
t i o n o f n o n -p art i s an s h i p
an d n o t us i n g t h e co mmi t t ee fo r p o l i t i cal p urp o s es
an d n o t rel eas i n g cl as s i fi ed i n fo rmat i o n un l es s i t i s
aut h o ri zed b y t h e i n t el l i g en ce co mmun i t y.
In earl y 2 0 1 7 , Nun es , aft er a cl an des t i n e v i s i t t o
t h e Wh i t e Ho us e, h el d h i s o wn p res s co n feren ce an d
rel eas ed ques t i o n ab l e i n fo rmat i o n . He was cri t i ci zed
fo r b i as i n t h e co n g res s i o n al i n v es t i g at i o n ab o ut
Rus s i an i n t erferen ce i n t h e 2 0 1 6 p res i den t i al el ec-
t i o n . On Ap ri l 6 , 2 0 1 7 , h e t emp o rari l y s t ep p ed as i de
fro m l eadi n g t h at i n v es t i g at i o n wh i l e t h e Offi ce o f
Co n g res s i o n al Et h i cs i n v es t i g at ed ch arg es t h at h e
i mp ro p erl y di s cl o s ed cl as s i fi ed i n fo rmat i o n t o t h e
p ub l i c. Nun es den i ed t h e al l eg at i o n s an d was l at er
cl eared. Hi s co n t i n ued at t ack s o n t h e FBI an d t h e
i n v es t i g at i o n b y i n dep en den t co un s el Ro b ert
Muel l er h av e creat ed co n cern s ab o ut Rep ub l i can
effo rt s t o h al t t h e i n v es t i g at i o n an d t o p ro t ect
Trump fro m an y al l eg at i o n s ag ai n s t h i m. So me h av e
des cri b ed Nun es as a wat ch do g o r l ap do g fo r Trump .
***
Yo u are p ro b ab l y t i red o f readi n g ab o ut t h e Nun es
memo rel eas ed b y rep ub l i can s o n t h e Ho us e
In t el l i g en ce Co mmi t t ee wi t h t h e ap p ro v al o f Trump .
If y o u wan t t o read t h e ful l memo , i t was rep ri n t ed i n
t h e New Yo rk Ti mes . It ’s v ery co n fus i n g t o k eep
t rack o f al l o f t h e as s ert i o n s an d t h e t i mel i n e, much
o f wh i ch was l eft o ut . As fo r t h e s t i l l un rel eas ed
demo crat s ’ memo , Trump refus ed t o decl as s i fy i t an d
s en t i t b ack t o Nun es ’ In t el l i g en ce Co mmi t t ee fo r a
rewri t e . Do n ’t h o l d y o ur b reat h o n t h i s o n e. As fo r
t h e Nun es memo , Tump h as b een qui ck t o cl ai m t h at
i t remo v es an y reas o n fo r Sp eci al Pro s ecut o r Ro b ert
Muel l er’s i n v es t i g at i o n i n t o h i s co n n ect i o n s wi t h
t h e Rus s i an s an d t h e Rus s i an i n t erferen ce i n t h e
recen t U. S. p res i den t i al el ect i o n . So me fear t h e
memo wi l l b e t h e b as i s fo r t h e fi ri n g o f Dep ut y
At t o rn ey Gen eral Ro d Ro s en s t ei n wh o i s i n ch arg e
o f t h e Muel l er i n v es t i g at i o n . So me h av e l i k en ed i t
t o a s l o w Sat urday Ni g h t Mas s acre o f t h e Ni x o n
y ears . Mean wh i l e i n Nun es ’ h o met o wn , n o n e o f t h i s
carri es much wei g h t o r i n t eres t . Hi s co n s t i t uen t s
j us t care ab o ut h i s g et t i n g en o ug h wat er fo r t h ei r
farms .
***
Wh i l e t h e Nun es memo may o r n o t b e a b i g fus s
o v er n o t h i n g , t h e fal l o ut i s a s eri o us mat t er. It cas t s
do ub t o n t h e FBI an d i t s i n v es t i g at i o n s , at l eas t i n
Trump co un t ry. Wh i l e mai n s t ream Rep ub l i can s (an d
t h ey are fewer i n n umb er) mai n t ai n t h ei r co n fi den ce
i n Muel l er an d t h e FBI, Fo x co mmen t at o r Sean
Han n i t y, an o t h er l ap do g fo r Trump b ut o n e wi t h a
much l arg er audi en ce t h an Nun es , s ay s Muel l er
s h o ul d b e fi red, t h e Rus s i an i n v es t i g at i o n i s a s h am
an d, wh at ’s mo re, ch arg es ag ai n s t Mi ch ael Fl y n n ,
Trump ’s fo rmer n at i o n al s ecuri t y adv i s o r an d Paul
Man afo rt , h i s camp ai g n man ag er, s h o ul d b e dro p p ed.
May b e i n t h e en d, Trump wi l l s urv i v e t h e i n v es t i -
g at i o n . But t h e real wi n n ers wi l l b e Rus s i a, Ch i n a
an d No rt h Ko rea wh o are en j o y i n g t h e at t ack s o n
Ameri ca’s n at i o n al s ecuri t y o rg an i zat i o n s . Nun es
may n o t b e a Rus s i an s p y, b ut h e cert ai n l y i s p ro v i d-
i n g a v al uab l e s erv i ce fo r t h em an d o ur o t h er en e-
mi es .
S ue Lem p ert i s t h e f o rm er m ay o r o f S an M at eo . Her
co l um n run s ev ery M o n day . S h e can b e reach ed at
s ue@s m dai l y j o urn al . co m .
010 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:27 PM Page 1

10 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Stock drop could pose risk to
U.S. economy — if it endures
By Christopher Rugaber
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The tumble in U.S.
stock prices has inflicted psychological
pain and financial losses — at least on paper
— for people with a meaningful stake in the
market. Their anxiety conjures another fear,
too: That consumers and businesses might
slash their spending in response.
Consumers are the engine of U.S. eco-
nomic growth, so any sharp pullback in
their spending would hurt. Could the result
be a weaker economy and lost jobs?
So far at least, there’s little sign that the
correction in the Dow Jones industrial aver-
age — it dropped 10 percent from its peak
late last month — will squeeze the economy.
After rallying by the time the market closed
Friday, the Dow is still about 50 percent
above where it was after its last correction
in February 2016. Most economists see the
current drop as an inevitable result of
stocks’ rapid ascent since then. And few
think most investors are about to curb their
spending.
Market declines that do end up derailing
an economy are typically triggered by finan-
cial imbalances — unsustainable debt, for
example, which ignited the Great Recession
in 2007. Americans haven’t taken on nearly
as much debt as they did before the financial
crisis. Banks have much more cash in
reserve. Regulations have reduced the kind
of high-risk mortgage lending that fed the
2008 financial crisis. Corporate profits are
strong and growing.
“The economy looks quite resilient to this
type of relatively modest shock,” said
Gregory Daco, chief U.S. economist at
Oxford Economics.
Referring to the stock market’s swoon,
Daco said: “We might be seeing a more nor-
mal evolution of things. Ups and downs are
not atypical.”
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
Still, if stocks should fall into “bear mar-
ket” territory — defined as 20 percent
below recent peaks — or plateau for
months without any real gain, the econo-
my would face greater risks.
Consumer confidence would likely suffer.
Diminished household confidence tends,
over time, to slow growth. Americans are
collectively far more likely to spend more
— especially for costly purchases like
homes, cars and vacations — when their
household wealth is stable or growing and
they’re optimistic about their financial
futures.
Confidence among consumers and busi-
nesses jumped after President Donald
Trump’s election and reached a 17-year
high in November. Stock prices rose, and
so did consumer spending.
What economists call the “wealth effect”
is the phenomenon that occurs when grow-
ing home values and stock prices make
people feel richer and more secure.
Households tend to spend down some of
that wealth, thereby boosting the econo-
my.
Conversely, when household wealth
shrinks significantly, the reverse tends to
occur: People, feeling less confident about
their finances, usually spend less.
One trend that may shield the broader
economy this time is that, according to
many analysts, the wealth effect is smaller
than it was before the recession. A key rea-
son is that Americans have been a bit more
frugal for the past decade, with many
regarding their housing or stock market
wealth as more ephemeral than they did in
the past.
New gold rush: Energy demands
soaring across Iceland for bitcoins
By Egill Bjarnson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KEFLAVIK, Iceland — Iceland is expected
to use more energy “mining” bitcoins and
other virtual currencies this year than it
uses to power its homes.
With massive amounts of electricity
needed to run the computers that create bit-
coins, large virtual currency companies
have established a base in the North
Atlantic island nation blessed with an
abundance of renewable energy.
The new industry’s relatively sudden
growth prompted lawmaker Smari
McCarthy of Iceland’s Pirate Party to sug-
gest taxing the profits of bitcoin mines.
The initiative is likely to be well received
by Icelanders, who are skeptical of specula-
tive financial ventures after the country’s
catastrophic 2008 banking crash.
“Under normal circumstances, companies
that are creating value in Iceland pay a cer-
tain amount of tax to the government,”
McCarthy told The Associated Press.
“These companies are not doing that, and
we might want to ask ourselves whether
they should.”
The energy demand has developed
because of the soaring cost of producing
and collecting virtual currencies.
Computers are used to make the complex
calculations that verify a running ledger of
all the transactions in virtual currencies
around the world.
In return, the miners claim a fraction of a
coin not yet in circulation. In the case of
bitcoin, a total of 21 million can be mined,
leaving about 4.2 million left to create. As
more bitcoin enter circulation, more power-
ful computers are needed to keep up with the
calculations — and that means more ener-
gy.
The serene coastal town of Keflavik on
Iceland’s desolate southern peninsula has
over the past months boomed as an interna-
tional hub for mining bitcoins and other
virtual currencies.
Local fishermen, chatting over steaming
cups of coffee at the harbor gas station, are
puzzled by the phenomenon, which has
spawned oversize construction sites on the
outskirts of town.
Among the main attractions of setting up
bitcoin mines at the edge of the Arctic
Circle is the natural cooling for computer
servers and the competitive prices for
Iceland’s abundance of renewable energy
from geothermal and hydroelectric power
plants.
Johann Snorri Sigurbergsson, a business
development manager at the energy compa-
ny Hitaveita Sudurnesja, said he expected
Iceland’s virtual currency mining to double
its energy consumption to about 100
megawatts this year. That is more than
households use on the island nation of
340,000, according to Iceland’s National
Energy Authority.
“Four months ago, I could not have pre-
dicted this trend — but then bitcoin sky-
rocketed and we got a lot more emails,” he
said at the Svartsengi geothermal energy
plant, which powers the southwestern
peninsula where the mining takes place.
“Just today, I came from a meeting with a
mining company seeking to buy 18
megawatts,” he said.
At the largest of three bitcoin “farms”
currently operating within Keflavik —
called “Mjolnir” after the hammer of Thor,
the Norse god of thunder — high metal
fences surround 50 meter-long (164 foot)
warehouse buildings stacked with computer
rigs.
The data centers here are specially
designed to utilize the constant wind on the
bare peninsula. Walls are only partial on
each side, allowing a draft of cold air to
cool down the equipment.
“What we are doing here is like gold min-
ing,” said Helmut Rauth, who manages
operations for Genesis Mining, a major
bitcoin mining company. “We are mining
on a large scale and getting the gold out to
the people.”
Genesis Mining, founded in Germany,
moved to Iceland in 2014 when the price of
bitcoin fluctuated from $350 to $1000.
Today, one bitcoin is valued at about
$8, 000, according to tracking site
Coindesk, after peaking at almost $19,500
in December.
The currency took a hit in January when
China announced it would move to wipe out
its bitcoin mining industry, following con-
cerns of excessive electricity consumption.
Rauth said bitcoin should not be singled
out as environmentally taxing. Computing
power always demands energy, he argues.

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011 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 10:15 PM Page 1
SHOOTOUT SHARKS: PAVELSKI AND COUTURE SCORE IN SHOOTOUT TO GIVE SAN JOSE 3-2 WIN IN ANAHEIM >> PAGE 15
<<< Page 13, Pens’ Crosby
scores 400th career goal
Games get into full swing in Pyeongchang
Sven cements speedskating legacy
By Raf Casert
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GANGNEUNG, South Korea — As always,
when his rivals suddenly felt that pain in
their legs, that burning in
their lungs, Sven Kramer
kept his mighty,
unmatched stride going.
“I never saw that wall,”
he said.
Kramer won the 5,000
meters at the
Pyeongchang Olympics
on Sunday for his third
Sven Kramer straight gold medal over
the distance, becoming the first man to
achieve that streak.
Underdog shines
at Pebble Beach
By Doug Ferguson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEBBLE BEACH — Ted Potter Jr. out-
played the world’s No. 1 player and held off
everyone else Sunday to win the AT&T
Pebble Beach National for his first victory
since a broken ankle nearly ended his career.
Potter holed a chip from behind the green
for birdie on the par-3 seventh hole to build a
two-shot lead over Dustin Johnson, and no
one got any closer the rest of the way. He fin-
ished with 11 straight pars for a 3-under 69
and a three-shot victory over Johnson, Phil
Mickelson, Jason Day and Chez Reavie.
Potter was unflappable playing alongside
Johnson, who next week completes one full
year at No. 1 in the world. That changed
when he tapped in for par on the 18th hole,
and he choked back emotion of a week he
won’t soon forget.
He stepped off a curb in Canada in August
2014 and broke his ankle, keeping him out
of golf for two years and then back to the
minor leagues a year ago. Potter’s only
other victory was at The Greenbrier Classic
in 2012. He has missed the cut in 55 percent
of his PGA Tour events in his career.
And then he didn’t flinch next to Johnson,
with Mickelson making a late charge and
Day never too far behind.
“It’s been a struggle,” he said. “You break
your ankle and you don’t know what’s going
to happen with your swing, with your career.
Ted Potter Jr. tees off on the eighth during the final round Sunday of the AT&T Pebble Beach
See GOLF, Page 14 Pro-Am golf tournament at Pebble Beach Golf Links.
Coach takes no credit for SSF’s success
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The best is yet to come for the best South
City girls’ soccer team ever.
The Lady Warriors’ 4-1 win last Tuesday at
Hillsdale proved a record-breaking victory.
With it, South City earned its 14th overall
win, and its ninth in Peninsula Athletic
League Ocean Division play. Both mark
new program records for “Big Blue.”
The Warriors added to the record later in
the week with a 1-0 win over second-place
Monday • Feb. 12, 2018
Canada captures figure skating gold
The only thing that really THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Mirai Nagasu
burned inside the Dutch in the women’s event.
speedskater was ambition, GANGNE- That gave Canada 63
untamed at 31. And UNG, South points to 58 for the
even when the Korea — Gold Russians with only the
gold was surely Canada. ice dance remaining. The
his, Kramer While the stars Russians could only pick
still shot that of Monday’s up a maximum of four
skate across the Olympic free points in that discipline.
line to ensure he skates were a Just before Daleman’s
Gabrielle
got the Olympic Russian and an clincher, Patrick Chan
record, too.
Daleman
American woman, won the men’s free skate
“It never gets Canada’s deep squad grabbed against a weakened field, and with a
old. The Games never get the team gold medal it so mediocre performance.
old,” he said. It was his desperately sought. Regardless, Canada’s quest for a medal its
fourth career gold medal The top spot was clinched skaters said they set about winning ever
when Gabrielle Daleman finished third
See SVEN, Page 16 behind Russian Alina Zagitova and See SKATE, Page 16
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO
Angelo Bortolin, seen here in a previous
game, socked a three-run double to highlight
an eight-run eighth-inning rally to give the
College of San Mateo Bulldogs a 12-11 win
Saturday over Diablo Valley College.
Crazy 8th fuels
CSM comeback
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
It ain’t over till it’s over.
The College of San Mateo Bulldogs (4-3
overall) proved the old adage absolutely
right Saturday, rallying for eight runs in the
eighth inning to score a dramatic 12-11
come-from-behind win over Diablo Valley
College (3-4) at Bulldog Stadium.
Entering the bottom of the eighth trailing
9-4, the Bulldogs sent 13 batters to the
plate in the epic comeback.
Sophomore third baseman Angelo Bortolin
(Serra) batted twice in the inning. The left-
handed slugger led off the frame with a walk.
The bases were loaded the next time he came
up and Bortolin cashed in, socking a bases-
clearing double to give CSM a 10-9 lead.
Keolu Ramos started the scoring carousel,
JOE CAMPOREALE/USA TODAY SPORTS following Bortolin’s leadoff walk with a
two-run home run. Everett Lau added an RBI
single, Kevin Jordan drove home a run with
a fielder’s choice groundout and — after
Bortolin’s three-run double — Ramos came
through again, this time with an RBI triple.
The insurance runs looked large as Diablo
Valley rallied for two runs in the top of the
Sequoia. Now, with two Warriors’ 13 overall wins and eight league ninth before Bulldogs closer Justin Berry
games remaining in the wins also achieved new program highs, notched a strikeout and a pop-out to end it.
regular season, South which stood until last week. Navarro, how- Right-hander Jamie Kruger (Woodside)
City is one win away — ever, isn’t taking any of the credit for the earned the win in relief, the first of his col-
or one loss by Sequoia two straight historic seasons. legiate career.
away — from clinching “No,” Navarro said. “It’s the players.” Chris Papapietro (Serra) led all CSM bat-
the program’s first-ever Previous to his head-coaching career, ters going 3 for 4 with an RBI and two runs
league championship. Navarro served as an assistant at South City, scored. The sophomore outfielder is batting
Now in his second year arriving there in 2002-03 when the Warriors .357 (10 for 28) with four multi-hit games.
Salvador as South City’s head girls’ soccer program was started. Previous The balanced Bulldogs are hitting .308 as
Navarro coach, Salvador Navarro to that, the school only had a boys’ team. a team, with three players — Lau, Jordan
previously enjoyed and Jack McCarthy — leading the team with
record-setting success last season when the See SSF, Page 14 11 hits apiece.
012 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/9/18 1:18 PM Page 1

12 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

013 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 7:19 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 13

CROSBY SCORES MILESTONE GOAL Alex Bowman puts No. 88
in pole position at Daytona
By Jenna Fryer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Alex

Pittsburgh captain Sidney Crosby scored his 400th career goal early in the
second period Sunday against St. Louis. Crosby muscled a shot past goalie
Jake Allen from the left side of the net at 3:31. The goal came 21 seconds
after St. Louis’Kyle Brodziak opened the scoring. Crosby becomes the 25th
player in NHL history to have 400 goals and 650 assists.Crosby has 18 goals
on the season. He not scored since Jan. 14, a 10-game goal-less streak.
Colts name Reich head coach
By Michael Marot
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS — The
Indianapolis Colts have hired
Philadelphia Eagles offensive
coordinator Frank Reich as their
new head coach.
Team officials made the
announcement Sunday. Reich is
expected to be introduced at a news
conference Tuesday.
The move comes five days after
the Colts announced New England
Patriots offensive coordinator
Josh McDaniels would be their
next coach. McDaniels backed out
of the deal eight hours later.
Now, the Colts have hired the
man who helped the Eagles outwit
McDaniels in last week’s Super
Bowl.
Reich returns to the franchise
where he started his coaching
career as an intern in 2006 before
becoming a full-time assistant in
2008.
He may be best known for rally-
ing the Buffalo Bills from a 35-3
deficit to a 41-38 overtime victory
over the Houston Oilers in January
1993 — the biggest comeback in
playoff history. And now he will
be paired with the architect of the
second-biggest playoff comeback
in Andrew Luck.
JEFF CURRY/USA TODAY SPORTS
But Reich
also has
become a well-
res p ect ed
coach.
He joined the
Colts as an
offensive assis-
tant in 2008,
Frank Reich became Peyton
Man n i n g ’s
position coach in 2009 as the
Colts won their first 14 games en
route to their second AFC title in
four years. Indy lost in the Super
Bowl to New Orleans.
Reich retained his title until tak-
ing over as Indy’s receivers’ coach
in 2011, then moving to Arizona
in 2012, where he also coached
receivers.
In 2013, he was hired as San
Diego’s quarterbacks coach then
was promoted to offensive coordi-
nator in 2014 where he stayed
until joining the Eagles staff in
2016.
Now, after having his name
bandied about the past couple of
years as a head coaching candi-
date, he’ll have a chance to run the
show.
Reich inherits a team that fin-
ished 4-12 last season and needed
41 days and two chances to find
Chuck Pagano’s replacement.
Bowman put an old familiar car on
top of the Daytona 500 leaderboard.
Bowman won the pole for “The
Great American Race” in his debut as
the official driver of the No. 88
Chevrolet, piloted until last season
by NASCAR rock star Dale Earnhardt
Jr. Six of Earnhardt’s 17 career victo-
ries at Daytona International
Speedway came in that car, including
one of his Daytona 500 victories.
Earnhardt was a seven-time pole
winner at Daytona, too.
Now retired, the empty seat in
the No. 88 went to Bowman and he
wasted no time making the
Camaro his own. Bowman turned a
lap at 195.644 mph on Sunday to
earn the top starting spot for the
Daytona 500.
“I think it’s still a little surreal,”
said Bowman, who will race in his
second Daytona 500.
“It’s a dream come true just to
drive for Hendrick Motorsports,”
Bowman said. “I never would have
thought it would happen after the
path my career took.”
Denny Hamlin, the 2016 winner,
qualified second in a Toyota for Joe
Gibbs Racing with a lap at 195.092.
Only the top two cars were locked
into next Sunday’s season-opening
race in this round of qualifying. The
remainder of the field will be set by a
pair of qualifying races on Thursday.
Bowman was a driver struggling
to piece together a schedule when
Earnhardt was injured in 2016.
Alex Bowman has
inherited No. 88
from legend Dale
Earnhardt Jr.
Earnhardt missed the second half
of that season with a concussion
and Bowman was tabbed to fill in
for 10 of those races.
The 24-year-old from Arizona
impressed Rick Hendrick enough
that when Earnhardt said he would
retire at the end of 2017, Bowman
got the job.
He made his boss proud, too, with
the pole-winning run. Hendrick is
now tied with Harry Ranier for the
record of most consecutive Daytona
500 poles at four. Jeff Gordon won
the pole in 2015, Chase Elliott won
it the past two seasons and now
Bowman has the honor.
Bowman downplayed his role.
“I just held the steering wheel.
It’s Daytona,” he said.
Indeed, pole qualifying is a dis-
play of horsepower and there’s no
doubt that Hendrick Motorsports has
it for “The Great American Race.”
Seven-time NASCAR champion
Jimmie Johnson was third fastest,
rookie William Byron was fifth and
Elliott was 10th in Hendrick
engines. The driver simply turns the
laps on qualifying day, and the
fastest cars climb to the top.
“We knew we were going for the
pole, that’s what we’re here to do,”
Bowman said. “I was a little nerv-
ous for that second round, but we
took off well on pit road and did
everything I could do. This really
come down to the crew, everybody
works so hard.”
Earnhardt tweeted congratulations
to his replacement, who also won a
Cup pole while filling in for
Earnhardt in 2016. Bowman raced
just three times on the national
level last season, two Xfinity Series
races and one in the Truck Series,
and filled his time using a simulator
as he waited for Earnhardt to retire.
Hamlin was thrilled to have
earned such a strong starting spot
at second.
“I realistically set my expecta-
tions and would have been happy
with 18th,” Hamlin said. “This
came out of the blue for me and is a
great opportunity for me to win a
second Daytona 500.”
The Toyotas were fast, though,
and all four JGR entries were in the
top seven Sunday.
014 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 10:11 PM Page 1
14 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018
SSF
Continued from page 11
Former head coach Danny Marcucci and
his niece changed that though. The niece,
Jackie Alvarez, was one of five girls getting
limited minutes with the South City boys’
soccer team at the time; they were allowed
to play for the boys’ team because the
school did not offer girls’ soccer. But
Alvarez, a year-round club player with
Roxie Girls out of Pacifica, was persistent
in asking Navarro to coach a girls’ team.
And so, South City girls’ soccer was born.
The timing was perfect. It was the “Dare to
Dream” generation, with the U.S. women’s
national soccer team emerging as the most
accomplished team in international compe-
tition in the history of U. S. women’s
sports. And South City was not immune to
the ripple effects that created a boon in
girls’ soccer across the nation.
Navarro said the culture in South City was
GOLF
Continued from page 11
It’s unbelievable right now. ... This has been
a blast this week.”
Potter, who came into the week at No. 246
in the world, earns a trip back to the Masters
for the first time in five years. He finished at
17-under 270 and earned $1,332,000, nearly
half of his career earnings going into the
week.
It was another disappointment for Johnson
going into the final round. He now won five
out of 12 times when he took at least a share
of the 54-hole lead into the final round.
Johnson led briefly when Potter three-putted
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SPORTS
stubborn though, citing many in the city’s
Latin-American culture who had old-school
values when it came to girls playing sports.
He recalled one parent in particular object-
ing to his daughter wanting to play, saying
the parent said soccer was a boys’ game.
“That’s what he told me — girls weren’t
supposed to play,” Navarro said. “And that’s
what some other parents told me. … Of
course, for men’s, it’s always successful.
But girls in [Latin America] don’t have
girls’ soccer.”
That girl was one of many who had little
to no previous soccer experience. At the
time, the Warriors had a core of five experi-
enced players. The rest of the roster,
Marcucci and Navarro had to build from the
ground up. Therein lies the coaching talent
Navarro does take credit for.
“That’s the key,” Navarro said. “My job is
making the other ones complement with the
[rest of] the team.”
Even with South City’s recent successes,
this hasn’t changed. Sure, the Warriors get
more experienced players now. Last year
they had six who played year-round for the
for bogey on the opening hole. That didn’t
last long, and the tone of the final round was
set along the ocean holes on the front nine.
Johnson lost a good birdie chance when his
flip wedge found a bunker on No. 4. He hit his
worst shot of the week on the tee at No. 5,
which sailed right and over the cliff and forced
him to make a good up-and-down to escape
with bogey.
Both were just over the back of the seventh
green. Johnson played a low chip and grazed
the cup. Potter played a more lofted shot that
dropped for birdie. Johnson went over the
eighth green and into the bunker, leading to
another bogey and never got any closer.
“A few iron shots cost me a few bogeys,”
said Johnson, who played Pebble in 70-72 on
the weekend. “Two under in 36 holes is not
too good as well as I thought I was playing.
San Bruno Tornadoes club soccer team. This
year they have seven, and next year Navarro
said he anticipates having eight.
“I think (the success) it’s because a lot of
us are playing together [year-round],” said
Alexandra Jara, a sophomore who leads
South City in scoring. “So we know each
other. … It’s chemistry.”
Then there’s the synergy factor, another
area where Navarro is integral. Now 51, he
still plays serious soccer. For the past 10
years, he has played defenseman for San
Francisco Oro. When he was younger, he
had ambitions to play professionally.
A native of Mezcala, Mexico — a small
town along Lake Chapala 60 miles south of
Guadalajara — he enjoyed some semipro
success. And he was hoping to follow in the
footsteps of his father Salvador Navarro Sr.
and uncle Francisco Navarro, both of whom
played pro ball for Club Atlas in
Guadalajara.
Navarro’s career ambitions took a hit,
however, when he endured a sliding tackle
from a defender and suffered a severely dislo-
cated knee. He opted not to have surgery and
I’d like to have put a little more pressure on
Ted.”
Mickelson began his move late with three
birdies in a four-hole stretch ended at the par-3
17th. Needing an eagle to have any chance,
his approach to the 18th was a few yards short
and found a bunker. He failed to get up and
down.
Reavie, a playoff loser in Phoenix last
week, went out in 31 and was at 15 under, two
shots behind. He made eight pars and a bogey
on the back nine, with most of the damage
coming on a wedge that came up short and into
the bunker on the par-5 14th. With back-to-
back runner-up finishes, Reavie goes to No.
43 in the world.
Day ran out of steam after missing the 17th
on the wrong side of the green. He at least
kept it entertaining on the 18th when he tried
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
took over a year to return to the soccer
pitch. He never again played semipro ball.
Nonetheless his passion for the sport drove
him to a successful rehabilitation.
“I never stopped playing,” Navarro said.
“I still play. … I always play every week-
end.”
Now his Lady Warriors bring that same
type of passion to the field every day. And
they may just be getting started in terms of
etching a legacy. Six of the team’s top play-
ers are underclassmen, five sophomores and
a freshman. While South City has always
played in the lower PAL Ocean Division,
Navarro said his team has expressed excite-
ment about the prospect of possibly mov-
ing up to the Bay Division in future sea-
sons.
In terms of postseason soccer, though,
Navarro has his sights set on the Warriors
making that leap this season. And they are
just one win away now from the Ocean
Division title needed to get there.
“If we don’t win (the PAL Ocean champi-
onship) this year, I don’t know when we’re
going to win,” Navarro said.
to hit driver off the deck and hooked it over the
sea wall. He found his ball along a patch of
sand and pebbles and played from the beach,
over the wall, over the green and into a
bunker. He saved par with a 15-foot putt.
Potter now has a two-year exemption on the
PGA Tour, along with getting spots in the
Masters and PGA Championship.
Mickelson had his highest finish since he
was runner-up to Henrik Stenson in the 2016
British Open at Royal Troon. Coming off a tie
for fifth at the Phoenix Open, this is the first
time he has put together consecutive top 5s
since he won back-to-back in 2013 at the
Scottish Open and British Open.
The other tournament also was a runaway.
Arizona Cardinals receiver Larry Fitzgerald
teamed with Kevin Streelman to win the pro-
am by seven shots.
015 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 10:34 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 15

Sharks rally for 3-2 shootout win over Ducks
By Dan Greenspan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM — The Sharks were
down late against the Anaheim
Ducks, but their confidence never
wavered.
To hear Logan Couture tell it,
the Sharks were too naive to be
afraid against the five-time defend-
ing Pacific Division winners.
“Maybe guys are just young and
they don’t know better,” Couture
said.
Timo Meier tied it with 53.7 sec-
onds remaining, Joe Pavelski and
Couture scored in the shootout,
and the Sharks rallied to beat the
Ducks 3-2 on Sunday night.
Martin Jones made 25 saves in
the Sharks’ second straight win.
Jones stopped Adam Henrique’s
shot in the first round, and
Rickard Rakell hit the post in the
second.
Couture also had a goal and an
assist in regulation to help San
Jose move into second place in
Sharks 3, Ducks 2
the Pacific, two had two assists and John Gibson
points ahead of made 37 saves.
C a l g a r y . Meier positioned himself on the
Anaheim is tied edge of the crease to tip in
with Los Couture’s shot and secure at least a
Angeles in point for the Sharks. Ducks coach
fourth, one Randy Carlyle was not pleased
Timo Meier point behind with how passive his team was
the Flames. during the sequence, giving
“It took 59 Couture a chance to let the play
minutes to bat- develop and Meier to get free in
tle back and get front of the net.
it to overtime, “In the situation we’re in, in my
but I liked our mind, we should have had more of
game tonight,” a push on the guy that passed the
Sharks coach puck and we should have had bet-
Peter DeBoer ter coverage for the guy that
said. “I thought tapped it in backdoor. He was
Logan Couture we played an wide-open and you can’t allow
excellent road that to happen,” Carlyle said.
game considering the circum- “Actually, I was kind of sur-
stances. It was a gutsy win.” prised how much time I had,” said
Ondrej Kase had a goal and an Couture, who trimmed the deficit
assist for the Ducks, who had won to 2-1 at 10:56 of the third on a
three straight home games. Cam wrist shot into the top corner for
Fowler also scored, Nick Ritchie his team-leading 23rd goal. “I just
saw (Meier’s) stick in the lane,
and he’s a big, strong guy, so he
was able to put it in the net.”
Fowler’s seventh goal of the
season put the Ducks ahead 2-0 at
6:28 of the third.
Anaheim jumped in front on
Kase’s third goal in the last four
games. Kase sped in down the
right boards and fired a long shot
that snuck in between Jones’ legs
2:39 into the opening period.
Jones seemed rattled by the play
and nearly gave up another goal a
minute later after losing track of
Derek Grant’s shot at his own
feet. But Jones settled in by mak-
ing a glove save on a shot by
Chris Wagner after the Sharks
turned the puck over in their own
zone.
The Ducks had plenty of
chances to extend their lead in the
first. Andrew Cogliano had a look
at an open net only for the bounc-
ing puck to skip over his stuck,
and Rakell put a one-timer wide of
goal during Anaheim’s first of two
power-plays in the period.
Corey Perry had a power-play
goal with 18 seconds remaining
in the first overturned on a suc-
cessful challenge by the Sharks,
with defenseman Kevin Bieksa
being ruled offside.
“We had our chances. We had our
opportunity and we lost a point,
so we’re not going to get all doom
and gloom,” Carlyle said.
The Ducks are 9-3-1 at home
since the start of December, but
the Sharks have handed them two
of those regulation losses. They
won 6-2 at Honda Center on Jan.
21 and went 3-0-1 in the season
series.
No tes : Bieksa played in his
800th career game. . Sharks RW
Joel Ward (shoulder) missed his
second straight game. . Ducks C
Antoine Vermette was a healthy
scratch for the second time in
three games. Derek Grant replaced
Vermette on the fourth line.

Cardinal still can’t solve

Rocky Mountain curse
BOULDER, Colo. — Lucas
Siewert scored a career-high 17
points, including a pair of 3-
pointers down the stretch, and the
Colorado Buffaloes beat the
Stanford Cardinal 64-56 Sunday
for their third win in a row.
George King had 11 points and
McKinley Wright 10 for Colorado
(15-10, 7-6 Pac-12), which beat
Stanford (13-13, 7-6) for a ninth
straight time.
The Cardinal were led by Dorian
Pickens’ 18 points. Daejon Davis
had 12 points and Reid Travis added
Women’s hoops
10 for Stanford, which fell to 2-5 in
conference play since a 5-1 start.
Trailing by 11 at the half, Stanford
gradually cut into the deficit and
Pickens connected on a 3-pointer
to get the Cardinal within a point
with 6:35 left.
Colorado, though, put together a
12-3 run that Siewert punctuated
with a pair of 3-pointers as the
Buffaloes regained a 10-point edge
with 1:07 left to play. Tyler Bey,
who finished with nine points, also
contributed a pair of key baskets
during the flurry that the Buffaloes
used to fend off the Cardinal.
Gaels’ historic streak ends at 19 wins
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MORAGA — By forcing the ball
out of Jock Landale’s hands,
Gonzaga was able to avenge a
home loss to Saint Mary’s and
move back into first place in the
West Coast Conference.
Rui Hachimura scored 23 points
and was a key part of a defensive
effort that neutralized Landale as
the 12th-ranked Bulldogs ended
the nation’s longest active win-
ning streak at 19 games with a 78-
Gonzaga 78, St. Mary’s 65
65 victory over the 11th ranked
Gaels on Saturday night.
Landale made 12 of 15 shots in
Saint Mary’s win at Gonzaga last
month but was held to just four
shots and two baskets because of
relentless double teams right from
the start in the rematch,
The Bulldogs (23-4, 13-1)
jumped on the Gaels (24-3, 13-1)
early and never trailed, making 3-
pointers on the first three trips
and showing off a defensive wrin-
kle by sending double teams at
Landale as soon as he got the ball
in the post.
That strategy only worked because
of the way Gonzaga recovered to pre-
vent 3-pointers, holding the Gaels
to 5 for 20 from long range.
Zach Norvell Jr. scored 15
points and Johnathan Williams
added 12 points and 11 rebounds
for Gonzaga. Cullen Neal scored
18 and Jordan Ford added 17 to
lead Saint Mary’s.
016 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 9:04 PM Page 1

16 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

MEDAL COUNT
At Pyeongchang, South Korea
Second Alpine postponement means Shiffrin starts with slalom
Through 2 of 7 medal events for Feb. 12 By Howard Fendrich everyone expected. was 5 degrees (minus-15 Celsius) the Yongpyong Alpine Center
Through 13 of 18 total medal events THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Of course, that’s assuming they and the women’s giant slalom was used for technical races, and the
Nation G S B Tot ever get around to doing any rac- shelved less than three hours men will be about 30 miles (50
Norway 1 4 3 8 ing at all in Alpine skiing, after before it was supposed to start. kilometers) away at the
Canada 1 4 1 6 PYEONGCHANG, South Korea
Netherlands 2 2 1 5 — Mikaela Shiffrin’s pursuit of each of the first two contests were That followed Sunday’s postpone- Jeongseon Alpine Center used for
Germany 3 0 1 4 gold at the Pyeongchang postponed because of dangerous ment of the men’s downhill. speed races.
United States 2 1 1 4 winds. Now both of those races will be The men’s super-G, originally
Czech Republic 0 1 1 2
Olympics will start on a different
OA Russia 0 1 1 2 day — and in a different event, the The latest schedule change came held Thursday, but on different set for Thursday, has been
Finland 0 0 2 2 slalom, which is her forte — than Monday, when the temperature hills. The women will compete at switched to Friday.
Austria 1 0 0 1
France 1 0 0 1
South Korea 1 0 0 1 The women’s free skate was his- pion, topped Nagasu’s score by 20 events, and I’m so honored to have
Sweden
Italy
Kazakhstan
1 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
1
1
1 SKATE toric for the Americans. Nagasu,
whose career hit several roadblocks
since finishing fourth at the 2010
points. The 15-year-old stamped
herself as the main challenger to
countrywoman Evgenia Medvedeva
done it,” Chan said.
Adam Rippon, replacing U.S.
champ Nathan Chen, skated a fluid
Snowboarding Continued from page 11 Olympics — she was bumped from for the gold in the individual event and at times mesmerizing routine,
the 2014 U.S. team in favor of with a brilliant combination of but his marks were damaged by
Anderson wins gold for Ashley Wagner by a federation jumps, spins, artistry and overall inconsistencies with his jumps,
since they wound up second in committee — had the performance presence.
U.S. in women’s slopestyle Sochi was complete with one pro- including omitting a planned quad
of her life. Not only did her team- Just like Friday’s men’s short lutz.
gram remaining. mates rise in applause, so did
Jamie Anderson defended her title program, the men’s free skate was
in Olympic women’s slopestyle “I worked my butt off incredibly skaters from other nations, and not Still, his third-place finish
hard these past four years to get on anything but memorable. Chan extended the Americans’ lead over
snowboarding, surviving blustery simply because she landed the triple won it despite several major mis-
and treacherous conditions at this team,” Daleman said. “We have axel so few women even attempt. Italy to two points, helping the
such an incredible, strong team, and takes — his struggles on the triple Americans get closer to replicating
Phoenix Snow Park to give the “I don’t know if you could tell — it axel struck him once again. His
United States its second gold medal I’m proud to say we’ve won and I’m their showing in Sochi.
prouder to have been part of it.” was more something I could feel — artistry boosted his mark signifi-
at the Pyeongchang Games. cantly, and, frankly, the four other “I worked so hard for this
With their team gold medal but to nail it the way I did, even out of moment,” said Rippon, who was
Anderson was one of the few rid- the corner of my eye I could see my competitors are not his main com-
ers in the final to navigate the assured, ice dancers Tessa Virtue and added to the team by the U.S. com-
teammates standing out of excite- petition in the individual event
tricky series of rails and jumps Scott Moir tie the record for most mittee in January ahead of Ross
ment,” Nagasu said. “And at that later this week.
safely as the wind wreaked havoc. Olympic medals won by figure Miner. “I still have another week of
skaters with four. Evgeni moment I wanted to stop the music The 10-time national champion competition to go, but to have that
Anderson posted a score of 83.00
Plushenko and Gillis Grafstrom and get off, but I still had my whole and 2014 Olympic silver medalist moment, my family is here, I have
in the first of her two runs, then
also won four apiece. program ahead of me, and to com- moved Canada closer to that highly friends watching at home. To do it
watched it hold up as rider after rider
The United States was third with plete the performance to the best of sought gold, extending its lead by a for them who have supported me
either crashed or bailed. Even
Anderson wasn’t immune. She 53 points heading into the free my ability is really exciting.” point. and watched me and been on this
washed out in her second run with dance and could still be tied by Zagitova, the rising star from “We wanted to make sure one of us long road that’s been up and down,
the gold medal already wrapped up. Italy. Russia and current European cham- would beat the Russians in our that feels incredible.”

inexplicably made a wrong lane born Canadian Ted-Jan Bloemen “Of course, it makes a difference “Their legs were blowing up a

SVEN change late in a race he was com-

Continued from page 11
and eighth overall spread over a
dozen years, putting him among the
greats of the Winter Games.
Yet there’s little time for cele-
bration, with at least two more
golds to chase. And one he previ-
ously let slip away in a blunder for
the ages — the 10,000.
At the Vancouver Olympics,
with gold beckoning, Kramer
DR. A NDREW C. SOS S
O D, FA AO
fortably leading.
“It’s not a secret that it’s really
important to me. I’ve won a lot at
the Olympics, but I’ve lost a lot as
well.”
On Sunday, Kramer also gave the
Netherlands its second gold medal
in as many races at the Olympic
oval. This time, though, it was no
sweep like in the women’s 3,000.
Kramer’s two other teammates
finished outside the top six. The
Dutch know though they can
almost always count on Kramer.
For the other medals, Dutch-
EXAMINATIONS
and
TREATMENT
of
Diseases & Disorders
of the Eye
EYEGLASSES
and
CONTACT LENSES
fought back with a desperate drive
to the line to kick his skate just in
front of Sverre Lunde Pedersen and
beat the Norwegian by .0002 sec-
onds for silver.
“I was lucky to have such a great
pair, to have such a great fight at
the end of the race,” Bloemen said.
“The last corner I could barely
stand on my legs.”
While others were counting in
thousandths of seconds, Kramer
was aiming higher, beating his
rivals by 1.85 seconds. Skating
last as the favorite, he knew what
time he needed to chase for gold.
if you know the times beforehand,
but you still have to do it,” Kramer
said.
He used his typical late kick to
make the difference, taking the
lead two-thirds of the way through
the race and letting his massive
stride do the rest to finish in 6
minutes, 9.76 seconds, beating
the Olympic record he set four
years ago in Sochi by exactly one
second.
It has happened so often in his
career. When others suddenly lose
their stride through fatigue, he
knows Kramer time has come.
bit at the end,” Kramer said. “I
thought, it’s going to be tough,
but it’s the time to skate.”
Once across the line, he held up
three fingers. The orange-clad fans
in the stands went wild. The triple
in the 5,000 is special, though.
“It sounds great, of course. I’d
be lying if I said it does nothing to
me,” Kramer said. “Secretly, I’m
proud.”
So for now, he will keep the cel-
ebrations muted.
“I still have to do the 10 and the
team pursuit and the mass start, so
I’m not going to the Holland
Heineken House, ” Kramer said,
referring to the place where Dutch
speedskating gold medals are
always wildly celebrated.
Was it his last Olympic 5,000
race? “Ooh, no idea. In normal cir-
cumstances, yes. I am starting to
get old. You never know.”

GLAUCOM A Eve n in g a nd S a tu rd ay ap pt s
STATE BOARD CERT a lso ava ila ble

1159 BROADWAY
BURLINGAM E
6 50 -5 79 - 77 7 4
www.D r-An d rewS o ss. n et

P rovid e r fo r VS P a n d mo st m a jo r m ed i ca l
insuran c e s in c lu d in g M e d ic a re a n d H P S M
017 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:02 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL DATEBOOK Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 17

Cats love us ‘Fifty Shades Freed’ commands $38.8 million to top charts
By Lindsey Bahr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“We are exhilarated with the results,” said Jim Orr,
Universal’s president of domestic distribution. “To have a
trilogy engineered primarily for a female audience that we

H
ave you ever noticed that the anger which follows
LOS ANGELES — Newcomers like “Fifty Shades Freed,” were then able to broaden out into a billion-dollar franchise
stupid comments like “dogs don’t really love
“Peter Rabbit” and “The 15:17 to Paris” breathed some is just a fantastic result.”
people” is matched by the incredulity which fol-
fresh life into a marketplace that has for weeks been domi- The studio expects a healthy mid-week bump on
lows stupid comments like “cats really do love people”...
nated by “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,” “The Greatest Valentine’s Day and to serve as counter-programming over
? Last week, we considered research which confirms what
Showman” and various Oscar contenders. But it’s all just the holiday weekend against “Black Panther.”
we already know about dogs’ loving us, but is there com-
setting the stage for “Black Panther,” which opens next The steamy romance outdid other new competitors like
parable research documenting that
week. Sony’s CG and live-action update of “Peter Rabbit,” featur-
cats too are capable of loving their
“Fifty Shades Freed”managed to take the top spot on the ing the voice of James Corden, and Clint Eastwood’s “The
humans? Yep, there certainly is.
charts in North American theaters. Universal Pictures esti- 15:17 to Paris,” starring the real men who thwarted an
Researchers at Oregon State
mated Sunday that the final chapter in the Christian Grey attack on a Paris-bound train in the summer of 2015.
University conducted studies which
and Anastasia Steele saga earned $38.8 million over the “Peter Rabbit,” which cost around $50 million to pro-
show that cats prefer the company of
weekend — down significantly from the first film’s $85.2 duce, hopped to second place with a solid $25 million and
us humans over food, catnip and
million debut and even the sequel’s $46.6 million opening, an A- CinemaScore.
other cats. A bunch of cats (half of
but enough to bump the three-film franchise over $1 billion “The 15:17 to Paris” pulled into third place with $12.6
them pets, half from animal shel-
globally. Women once again made up the vast majority (75 million. Eastwood’s dramatic thriller about the true story
ters) were placed in solitary confine-
percent) of the opening weekend audience. was not well-received by critics or audiences.
ment long enough for the
researchers to figure out each indi-
vidual’s favorite food, scent, toy, and the preferred way of
interacting with humans (snuggling, playing, avoiding,
etc.). Each cat was then tested with the very sciencey
sounding “free operant preference assessment” which sim-
CARLOS
Continued from page 3
Chair David Silberman said he shared Margolis’ frustra-
tion with expectations that residents will drive less in the
future, and said commissioners recognize the challenge of
balancing what’s needed for parking in the future and what’s
ply means giving them the chance to select what they
happening today.
prefer when given options. Not all the cats chose to play
of the building, commissioners focused on a resident’s con- “I wanted to acknowledge that the concerns that you’re
along but the majority of those who did elected to spend
cern about how the project would affect nearby street park- raising, they’re real concerns and they affect you every
their time with people over food, toys or a cloth which
ing. day,” he said.
smelled of another cat.
Noting street parking near his home across the street Silberman said the commission could add conditions to
We cat lovers (and to be clear, I am a cat-and-dog lover!)
from the project has become increasingly limited in the last the developer’s construction schedule to address some of
know that cats demonstrate their affection just as readily,
couple years, Brad Margolis said he was dismayed to find the Margolis’ concerns about the noise and impact of construc-
although perhaps more subtly, than dogs. When a cat rubs
project offered only 15 parking spots for nine apartments. tion crews, sparking a discussion about whether to prohib-
his cheek against you or head-bumps your face (behaviors
“It doesn’t really work out the way the textbooks say it it the developer from doing construction on weekends.
called “cat-bunting”), he is indeed marking you with his
does,” he said, according to a video of the meeting. “It’s Ron Grove, one of the owners of the property, said it’s
scent — but why bother if you don’t matter enough to
been disappointing to come home regularly and not be able sometimes advantageous for crews to conduct concrete
claim? When a cat clownishly somersaults onto her back
to park in front of the house that I purchased.” pours on the weekend when traffic is lighter but indicated he
and offers her tummy for a rub, she is presenting her most
Margolis said he explored with city staff whether a resi- would be able to limit other work to weekdays.
vulnerable spot to someone she trusts. And when cats
dential parking program could help alleviate the squeeze on Commissioners agreed to require the developer to only do
choose to snooze on your lap (cats sleep up to 16 hours a
parking in his neighborhood, but found it would take construction work on weekdays unless concrete is being
day) they are gifting you with what they know matters a
months before the city could begin the process to study it poured and to give all neighbors within 300 feet notice
great deal: themselves! Yes, our cats think highly of
and wondered if the timeline could be accelerated. when they do weekend work.
themselves but also of their people, and I take comfort in
knowing they think I too am OK. Happy Valentine’s
Day!           

Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society

& SPCA.

t
t
t
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018 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/9/18 1:19 PM Page 1

18 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

Paid for by Sentinels of Freedom

019 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:28 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 19

Ig n ac i o an d Lo re n a
B arrag an , of Redwood
City, gave birth to a baby
girl at Sequoia Hospital in
Redwood City on Jan. 29, on Feb. 1, 2018.
2018. ***
*** Zl at k o Un g e r an d
Mat t h e w an d Ty l e r Mo n i c a S p i t z e r, of
Pe n de r, of Foster City, Redwood City, gave birth to
gave birth to a baby boy at a baby boy at Sequoia
Sequoia Hospital in Hospital in Redwood City
Redwood City on Jan. 29, on Feb. 2, 2018.
2018. ***
*** De v i n an d B ri t t an y
Jame s an d Al e x i s Co l l i er, of San Jose, gave
S ut t o n , of San Carlos, birth to a baby girl at
gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Hospital in
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City on Feb. 2,
Redwood City on Jan. 29, 2018.
2018. ***
*** Taul an i an d Fi f i t a
Jo h n Wi l l i ams an d Takapauto l o , of East Palo
SCOTT BUSCHMAN Ev a Naz are wi c z , of Alto, gave birth to a baby
The Board of Directors for 2018 was recently installed by the San Mateo County/Silicon Valley Convention & Visitors Bureau. Redwood City, gave birth to boy at Sequoia Hospital in
Pictured are (from left to right): FRONT ROW: Mitch Postel, San Mateo County History Museum, Irby Morvant, Hyatt Regency a baby boy at Sequoia Redwood City on Feb. 5,
SF Airport; Jeff Bass, Hiller Aviation Museum; Clif Clark, San Francisco Airport Marriott Waterfront (Chair); Yakub Yakubi, Hospital in Redwood City 2018.
Courtyard by Marriott San Mateo Foster City; Nick Dell’Ergo, Residence Inn Redwood City San Carlos. BACK ROW: Barry
Ongerth,The Dylan; Marty Cerles, Best Western Plus Pacifica and Crowne Plaza SFO;Trevor Bridge, Costanoa Lodge and Resort;
Bill Dixon,Tiburon Capital Corp. and Hotel Focus; Michael McKee, DoubleTree by Hilton SF Airport; Chris Holbrook, San Mateo
Marriott; Dana Dahl, The Beach House Hotel; Simone Harms, The Westin and Aloft SF Airport Hotels; Ben Ly, Embassy Suites
SF Airport; Josh Howard, DoubleTree by Hilton SF Airport North; Christine Kupczak, Hillsdale Shopping Center; Derek Hudson,
Hilton Garden Inn San Mateo. (Also on the Board, but not pictured: John Hutar, Dinah’s Garden Hotel; Jim Rebosio, Sheraton
Gold Silver
Stamps Coins
Palo Alto; Fettah Aydin, Embassy Suites SF Airport Waterfront; Jon Ballesteros, San Francisco International Airport; Daisy Li,
Moonstar Buffet Restaurant; Mariam Razzaghi,The Shops at Tanforan; Florian Riedel, Four Seasons Silicon Valley; Greg Schmidt,
AC Hotel SF Airport/Oyster Point Waterfront; and Stan Moore, Real World Coaching and Associates).

New York attorney general files lawsuit against Weinstein

By Tom McElroy
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — New York’s attorney general on Sunday filed
a lawsuit against disgraced Hollywood movie producer Harvey
Weinstein and the Weinstein Co. following an investigation
into allegations of sexual misconduct.
“As alleged in our complaint, The Weinstein Company
repeatedly broke New York law by failing to protect its
employees from pervasive sexual harassment, intimidation,
and discrimination,” state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman
said in court papers.
Schneiderman launched a civil rights probe into the New
York City-based company in October after The New York Times
and The New Yorker exposed allegations of sexual assault and
harassment spanning decades.
Scores of women, including well-known actresses, have
come forward with stories of forced sexual encounters.
Weinstein was fired by the film company he founded with his
brother Robert and expelled from Hollywood’s movie acade-
my.
“To work for Harvey Weinstein was to work under a persist-
ent barrage of gender-based obscenities, vulgar name-calling,
sexualized interactions, threats of vio-
lence, and a workplace general hostile to
women,” according to court papers.
Nobody Pays More!
Schneiderman’s investigation found that
employees were subjected to various verbal
threats from Weinstein such as “I will kill
you, I will kill your family, and “you don’t
know what I can do.”
In one case, the probe found that “in a fit
Since 1958!
Harvey of rage against one female employee, he
yelled that she should leave the company
Weinstein
and make babies since that was all she was
good for.”
Female executives were forced to facilitate Weinstein’s sexu-
al conquests with promises of employment opportunities to
348-3000
women who met his favor, according to the lawsuit, which also
accused the company of being “responsible for the unlawful Camino Coins
conduct” by failing to stop the abuse.
The company and co-owner Robert “are liable because they Mr. Z’s/Vogt Stamps
were aware of and acquiesced in repeated and persistent unlawful
conduct by failing to investigate or stop it,” court papers said. 1301 Broadway
Telephone and email messages seeking comment from
Weinstein and the company were not immediately returned.
Burlingame

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020 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/11/18 6:29 PM Page 1

20 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

Calendar
MONDAY, FEB. 12
Author Talk : ‘Walk ing San
Francisco’s 49 Mile Scenic Drive.’ 6
p.m. 840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. Take a visual tour of the
49-mile drive and learn about the
unknown history of the route. For
more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Sidekick Story Time. 6 p.m. South
San Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Dress up as your favorite sidekick
hero for a costume competition and
photo shoot. Crafts include design-
ing your own sidekick capes. For
more information call 829-3860.
Informational Sessions for
CO.STARTER S Entrepreneur
Program. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. San Carlos
Library, 610 Elm St., San Carlos. Free.
Open for adults 21+. For more infor-
mation call 591-0341.
Dance Connection with Live Music
by Ron Borelli. Free dance lessons
6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. with Open Dance
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF U.S. REP. JACKIE SPEIER from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Burlingame
Woman’s Club, 241 Park Road,
U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier, D-San Mateo, speaks to Dreamers and their supporters at Hillsdale High School Friday, Feb. 9. Students Burlingame. Valentine’s Day dance,
are planning a march with San Mateo High School students next week. don your red and pink. Free admis-
sion for men with dance experience.
“I think our function, mostly has been to verify that ICE is
Measuring the ROI of Employee
Advocacy. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Bovet
Office Center, 155 Bovet Road, San
Mateo. The speaker is Pushpa Ithal,
Founder and CEO of Advo. Cost is $5.
For more information call 903-8764.
Master Resource Conser vation
Course. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 455
County Center, Redwood City. Meet
in room 405, on the fourth floor. Gain
an in-depth knowledge of sustain-
ability topics and learn about local
resource conservation issues. Limited
space, registration required. For more
information contact aandrade@smc-
gov.org.
Cocktails and Candidates. 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. Devil’s Canyon Brewing
Company, 935 Washington St., San
Carlos. Hosted by the San Mateo
County Democratic party. Ask ques-
tions of candidates. $50. For more
information call 344-1714.
Comic Arts Fest Event. 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. Burlingame Library, 480
Primrose Road, Burlingame. This
event features Paul Madonna. For
more information call 558-7411.
Insignificance. 8 p.m. The Dragon

ACTION
Continued from page 1
present. If they are not, we are able to provide an important
function, which is to calm,” he said.
Wong acknowledged the nature of her work can be chal-
Admission is $10 members, $12
guests. Light refreshments. For more
information call 342-2221.
TUESDAY, FEB. 13
Intro to Email. 10:15 a.m. to 11:15
Theatre, 2120 Broadway, Redwood
City. A meeting of the minds
between Albert Einstein, Marilyn
Monroe, U.S. Sen. Joe McCarthy and
Joe DiMaggio in a New York hotel
room in the 1950s. PG-13. $35 for
lenging but said the difficulties are balanced against the a.m. South San Francisco Main general admission, $27 for students
rewarding components. Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South and seniors. For more information
limbo if they get swept up,” said Jenny Horne, a staff attor- “It’s very encouraging to see the community come togeth- San Francisco. Free for all ages. For call 493-2006.
ney with the Legal Aid Society of San Mateo County. “It’s a more information call 829-3860.
er to protect each other,” she said. “It’s very encouraging. It SATURDAY, FEB. 17
painful thing to be a part of in this country. It feels like gives me a lot of hope.” Tex tile Tuesday : Custom Pillow Elder Care Resource Fair. 9 a.m. to 1
we’ve gone backwards on a lot of things.” The 31-year-old South San Francisco resident said she was
Case. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 840 W Orange p.m. San Carlos Adult Community
Ave., South San Francisco. Supplies Center, 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos.
Horne offers legal support to those facing immigration compelled to join Faith In Action following Trump’s elec- include 3/4 yard main color, 1/4 yard Free. For more information call 344-
cases and many of her clients are Dreamers — children of tion, and said the volunteer ranks grew precipitously con- trim and 1/4 yard contrast band. For 5200.
more information contact
undocumented immigrant parents but are living legally in currently over the past year. valle@plsinfo.org. Friends of the Millbrae Library
the United States under the Deferred Action for Childhood Earlier this month, Wong’s organization joined in San Kids Book Sale. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m,
Arrivals act. Hear t Collar Pins. 4 p.m. South San Library Homework Center, 1 Library
Mateo with local clergy and county officials to again pro- Francisco Main Library, 840 W. Ave., Millbrae. Books for children of
Horne said her clientele started experiencing heightened mote the support systems in place for threatened communi- Orange Ave., South San Francisco. all ages and in all languages. Helps
unease with Trump’s rise in politics and those fears have ties.
Demonstations of simple jewelry support children’s library programs.
techniques. For more information For more information call 697-7607.
only worsened since he took the White House with an intent Dave Pine, president of the San Mateo County Board of call 829-3860.
to implement policy promises from the campaign trail. Supervisors, said it is heartening to see residents come Informational Sessions for
Documentary Club: Winged CO.STARTERS Entrepreneur
Federal lawmakers are at odds over the matter which may together in support of nearly 9,000 local community mem- Migration. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Program. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. San
determine the future of nearly 800,000 people who live in bers under DACA. Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San Carlos.
the United States under DACA. A March 8 deadline looms, las Pulgas, Belmont. For more infor- Free. Open for adults 21+. For more
“It’s a terribly difficult situation to be in, where your mation contact belmont@smcl.org. information call 591-0341.
and Democrats are scrambling to build consensus for pre- rights to stay in the country are unclear and you have to live
serving the policy established under former President Barack in fear of potential deportation every time you leave the
Carl Pope, Former Executive San Francisco Peninsula Camellia
Director of the Sierra Club & Society’s 2018 Camellia Show and
Obama. house,” he said. “So the county and the citizen groups and Author of Climate of Hope. 7 p.m. Plant Sale. Noon to 4 p.m.
In the meantime, Lisa Marie Wong and her colleagues at others that have rallied here are trying to respond to that to 8 p.m. Cubberley Community Community Activities Building, 1400
Theatre, 4000 Middlefield Road, Palo Roosevelt Ave., Redwood City. The
Faith In Action operate a call center in San Mateo County need to bring some more certainty to these residents.” Alto. Cost is $15 - $50. For more infor- free public event features nearly
primarily designed to address concerns of any who fear Further plans for future rallies are in place too, as a group mation call (408) 280-5530. 1,000 camellia blooms, a sale of
deportation by federal Immigrations and Customs camellia plants and educational
of San Mateo high school students are readying a march WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 workshops. For more information call
Enforcement, or ICE, agents. down El Camino Real next week in solidarity with Dreamers. Free Pet ‘Fixes.’ 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Bell 344-3822.
The center is experiencing an uptick in calls, ranging in Students from San Mateo and Hillsdale high schools will
Street Park, 560 Bell St., East Palo
Alto. Free spaying and neutering Digital Comics Workshop. 1 p.m. to
nature from those reporting ICE’s potential presence in a participate in the march, which is expected to culminate at clinic hosted by the Peninsula 3 p.m. SSF Main Library, 840 W
neighborhood to others simply storing the number in their the office of U.S. Rep. Jackie Speier, D-San Mateo, where Humane Society. Surgery performed Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
by a licesed vet in an SPCA surgery Explore the basics of drafting, plan-
phone in case of emergency, she said. immigration policy will be discussed. Speier stopped by vehicle. One pet per family. Cats and ning and design. For more informa-
In the case of an ICE report, Faith In Action developed a Hillsdale High School Friday, Feb. 9, to discuss the issue dogs only. For more infromation call tion contact valle@plsinfo.org.
team of roughly 1,300 volunteers charged with responding 340-7022.
with students as well. How to Fix a Watercolor Painting. 1
to investigate whether potential sightings of the federal Hillsdale High School senior student Kyle Guanzon said Sons in Retirement. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. SWA Fine Art Center,
agents who carry out deportation raids are valid. he was inspired to organize the event partially due to the
p.m. Elks Club San Mateo, 233 W. 527 San Mateo Ave., San Bruno. All
20th Ave., San Mateo. Sons in demonstrations are free and open to
Should the agents conduct an enforcement sweep, the rapid uncertainty facing his classmates. Retirement assists men in renewing the public. For more information call
responder volunteers are expected to film the process in an “I know a bunch of students who are DACA recipients and old friendships and making new 737-6084.
friends. For more information call
effort to collect evidence which may be useful in court. they are scared of what will happen to them,” said Guanzon, 766-2926. Financial Fitness 101: Cash Flow &
While federal officials recently requesting employee docu- 18. Debt Management. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
mentation from dozens of Bay Area businesses further ampli- San Mateo Professional Alliance Grand Avenue Library, 306 Walnut
While optimistic the students’ presence will help spread Networking Lunch. Noon to 1 p.m. Ave., South San Francisco. Free and
fied local concerns regarding immigration sweeps, Wong awareness regarding their concerns, Guanzon said it is more Pacific Catch Restaurant, 243 S B St., for 18+. For more information call
said there has been no reports of widespread enforcement important that people recognize the inequity facing such a
San Mateo. Free admission, lunch 877-8530.
ordered off the menu. For more infor-
recently. substantial segment of the local community. mation contact mike@mikefoor.com. STEAM: Technology and
In lieu of responding to an emergency, Wong said the orga- “This is their home, and their home doesn’t accept them,” Engineering. 3 p.m. South San
Toastmasters Public Speak ing and Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
nization’s primary utility is quelling community fears. he said. Leadership Sk ills Development. Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Noon to 1 p.m. BKF Engineers, 255 Make paper airplanes, try creative
Shoreline Drive, Suite 200, Redwood iPad apps and more. For more infor-
8=BCAD2C8>=B)5 5X]SPPb\
\P]hff^aSbPPbhh^dRRP]Q Qh[[X]ZX]V Shores. Join us in a friendly and sup- mation contact valle@plsinfo.org.
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mation contact valle@plsinfo.org.
general admission, $27 for students
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African American Quilt Making. 7 the door. For more information con-
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City. $14. For more information call

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
THURSDAY, FEB. 15 679-8184.
Smart Phone Training: Android. 10
a.m. to 12 p.m. San Mateo Senior SUNDAY, FEB. 18

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San Francisco Peninsula Camellia

: ; ;
San Mateo. Registration is required Society’s 2018 Camellia Show and

4
but the event is free. For more infor- Plant Sale. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN mation call 522-7490. Community Activities Building, 1400

Roosevelt Ave., Redwood City. The

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
History in Context. 4 p.m. SSF Main free public event features nearly
Library, 840 W Orange Ave., South 1,000 camellia blooms, a sale of
San Francisco. Get help from library camellia plants and educational
1>66;4XXbPPccaPST\PaZ^^U7
7PbQa^88]R ! ! ' staff with research papers and workshops. For more information
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021 0212 mon:0212 mon 151 2/9/18 1:19 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 21

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022-027 0212 mon:Class Master Even 2/9/18 4:01 PM Page 1

22 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

104 Training 104 Training 104 Training

TERMS & CONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia-
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub-
mitted within 30 days. For full advertis-
ing conditions, please ask for a Rate
Card.

Jsmith@durhamschoolservices.com

STUDENT UNION, INC.

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY
POSITION OPEN:
Student Union – San Jose State University
Senior Facilities Engineer
FT/ Exempt/Excellent benefits
Salary Range: $72k-$90k
Apply online:
www.applitrack.com/sjsu/onlineapp/
022-027 0212 mon:Class Master Even 2/9/18 4:01 PM Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 23

104 Training 104 Training 104 Training Tundra Tundra Tundra

INTERESTED IN
BECOMING A
DENTAL
ASSISTANT?

CLASSES
ENROLLING
SOON!
Call Gurnick Academy of
Medical Arts
San Mateo Over the hedge Over the hedge Over the hedge

650-685-6616

105 Education/Instruction

TENNIS
LESSONS
ThROUGhOUT ThE
ENTIRE PENINSULA 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
TEChNOLOGy Spanish fluency, written and oral, re-
Now accepting Caregivers W
Caregivers anted
Wanted HELP build the next generation of sys-
quired.

new students. Home CCare

Home are Jobs
tems behind WhatsApp's products.
WhatsApp, Inc. currently has multiple
Product Manager (411N) Plan business
objectives, develop product strategies
650-814-9737 openings in Menlo Park, CA (various lev-
els/types):
and establish responsibilities across
product area.
www.toddwaibel.com (650) 600-8108
Product Manager (133173N) Engage in Security Engineer (11681N) Design,
EEmail:
mail: jobs@starligh
jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
tcaregivers.com all stages of a product’s lifecycle and build and implement novel solutions to
drive product development. internal security challenges.
www.starlightcaregivers.com
w ww.starlightcaregivers.com
110 Employment Apply online or wwalk-in
Apply alk-in
Mail resume to: Product Marketing Manager (13120N)
WhatsApp, Inc. Attn: AA-USIM, 1 Hacker Participate in overall product marketing
Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025. Must refer- strategy and plan to achieve product
4600 EEll Camino
Camino Real,
Real, # 211,, Los
Los Altos
Altos ence job title & job code shown above, goals.
CAREGIVERS when applying.
Media Partner Services (12264N) Build
and maintain strategic relationships with

GOT JOBS?
2 years experience
required.
Day or Night
Day
Immediate placement
on all assignments.
The best career seekers
Facebook’s key media partners and pub-
TEChNOLOGy lic figures across the sports industry, in-
cluding soccer (global football), for public
content on Facebook.
HELP build the next generation of sys-
Night Shifts,
Shifftsts, Immediate
Immediate Placement
Placement tems behind Facebook's products. Face-
Consumer Marketing, Digital Media
Required: 2 years
Required: years paid experience
experience
book, Inc. currently has multiple open-
ings in Menlo Park, CA (various Manager (12096N) Serve as thought
or current
current CNA Certification;
Certification; levels/types): leader on the role of media in delivering
meaningful impact for the Facebook
Must Drive
Drive Car;
Car; Speak
Speak and writewrite English
English Network Engineer, Deployment & Sup- brand and consumer products.

read the Daily Journal. Call
(650)777-9000 NEWSPAPER INTERNS
We will help you recruit qualified, talented JOURNALISM
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
individuals to join your company or organization. terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
The Daily Journal’s readership covers a wide so welcome.
range of qualifications for all types of positions. We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
For the best value and the best results, intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
recruit from the Daily Journal... paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
Contact us for a free consultation College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Call (650) 344-5200 or Please send a cover letter describing
Email: ads@smdailyjournal.com your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
port (12968N) Deploy and support Face-
book’s global production and corporate
network including edge, backbone, data-
center, campus, and content delivery
network infrastructure. Domestic and in-
ternational travel to various, unanticipat-
ed sites required.
Platform Reliability Specialist
(133119N) Execute manual and auto-
mated tests, and identify actionable bugs
quickly. Work on QA coverage of multiple
mobile based projects.
Research Manager (13132N) Lead a
team of UX researchers who work direct-
ly with cross functional teams, specifical-
ly product design, engineering, technolo-
gy, and product management, to make
the best social platform for Facebook’s
billion+ users.
Front End Engineer (6424N) Work with
product designers to implement the next
generation of Facebook products and in-
novative User Interface (UI) technology.
Display System Technical Lead
(10937N) Drive the development of new
display technologies to enable the next
generation of virtual reality (VR) products
for Oculus. International and domestic
travel required.
Project Specialist (12565N) Help devel-
op, maintain, and execute key process-
Product Marketing Manager (9004N)
Support the growing portfolio of Face-
book products. Responsible for under-
standing consumers and introducing new
Instagram features that excite them.
Growth Marketing Analyst (11232N)
Research, analyze, report, and monitor
data to understand Facebook products
in-depth. Identify areas of opportunity
and execute projects to drive growth and
engagement of Facebook users.
Measurement Partnership Lead
(12556N) Develop and maintain the
Measurement Partnerships Program for
sales measurement companies.
Consumer Research Manager, Market-
ing Science Research (8116N) Influ-
ence product roadmaps to develop use-
ful external insights products for advertis-
ers.
Partner Success & Operations Lead
(12313N) Support partner success by
being the lead for new partner on-board-
ing, education and support. Position re-
quires domestic and international travel
to unanticipated sites.
Global Payments Risk & Compliance
Lead (12779N) Work with legal subject
matter experts and outside counsel to
examine, evaluate and investigate the

NOW HIRING
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1900 Alameda de las Pul-
gas #112, San Mateo CA 94403
es, tools, and relationships for the com-
pletion of Facebook’s Data Center Con-
nectivity (DCC) programs.
Technical Program Manager (10818N)
Coordinate cross-functional site infra-
various international laws, regulations,
contractual obligations and industry best
practices applicable to Facebook Pay-
ments and the international jurisdictions
where it is regulated to provide financial
services.

ADVERTISING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS

structure projects in a matrix organization
covering a range of areas (data center,
network, hardware systems, infrastruc-
ture software engineering, capacity man-
RECEPTIONIST / agement).
ACTIVITIES Internal Solutions Engineer (12436N)
Prospecting is a key element of this position. You will develop new business ASSISTANT Work on a global team of technical indi-
viduals, leveraging technical skills to
and manage the sales cycle from start to finish: drive infrastructure and tool improve-
Part Time ments for new products and existing
t
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Finance Process Manager, Corporate
Card & Expense (4421N) Define and
drive the strategy for Facebook’s Ex-
pense & Corporate Card programs, and
develop matching polices that support
the strategy.
Compliance Manager (9208N) Lead,
develop, and promote Facebook’s com-
pliance programs. Foreign or domestic
travel is required.

Computer Vision Engineer (12345N) Mail resume to:

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t
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FOWJSPONFOU 650-344-5200 and send resume to book’s cross-functional teams to deliver
high impact technical support to Face-
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To succeed at the Daily Journal, you will need the following: cifically to Spanish-speaking clients in
Central and Latin America, and Europe.
SALES/MARKETING
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feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
LEGAL NOTICES
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understand the business & app. reqs.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County.
To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to info@smdailyjournal.com Apply: Aryaka Networks, Inc.
1800 Gateway Dr.
Foster City, CA 94404, Fax your request to: 650-344-5290
ATTN: R. Hughes, or
e-mail, jobs@aryaka.com Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
Must ref: job #VKS082
022-027 0212 mon:Class Master Even 2/9/18 4:01 PM Page 3
24 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018
203 Public notices
fiCtitioUS BUSinESS namE
StatEmEnt #276308
The following person is doing business
as: Amorier, 107 Elwood Street, RED-
WOOD CITY, CA 94062. Registered
Owner: Concordio Vince-Cruz, same ad-
dress. The business is conducted by an
Individual. The registrants commenced
to transact business under the FBN on
N/A.
/s/Concordio Vince-Cruz/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/12/2018. (Publish-
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal
1/29/18, 2/5/18, 2/12/18, 2/19/18).
210 lost & found
loSt Cat. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
Books
JamES PattErSon hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
niCholaS SParKS hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
qUality BooKS used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
thE halo Forerunner saga. 3 books.
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587
V.loGVinoV, UnUSUal Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
294 Baby Stuff
fiShEr-PriCE hEalthy Care booster
seat - $5 (650)592-5864.
295 art
BrUShEd finiSh, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
296 appliances
air ConditionEr 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
air ConditionEr, Portable, 14,000
BTU, Commercial Cool model
CPN14XC9, almost like new! All acces-
sories plus remote included.
20” x 16-5/8” x 33-1/2” $245 OBO.
(650)345-1835
CoffEE maKEr $15.00 white, Kitchen
Gourmet, makes up to 12 cups (650)533-
0907
ColEman lxE Roadtrip Grill -
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100
(650)918-9847
ElECtriC StoVE From Sears
Excellent Condition $225
Please Call (650)244-9267
Good miCroWaVE 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
mfG h20laBS Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
296 appliances
hotPoint hEaVy Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
maytaG WaShEr excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
rEfriGErator ComPaCt made by
emerson $25.00 good shape joe
(650)573-5269
rEfriGErator for Sale very good
condition asking only $99 (650)520-4650
room hEatEr Electric 1320 Watts, Ar-
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5.
(650)952-3500
SEWinG maChinE-royal XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
ShoWtimE rotiSSEriE used once
$90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave
message.
SinGEr SEWinG Machine. Good condi-
tion. $45 obo. San Mateo. Please call
(650)745-6309 after 5:00 pm.
Smith Corona typewriter and table
M120 $25 (650)888-9314
UnitaP Standard centerset bath-
room chrome faucet, complete, $10,
(650)595-3933
VaCUUm ClEanEr (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
WEStErn WaShBoard Sales made
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C.
$75. phone 650-369-2486.
WhirlPool WaShEr DRYER, GE
Refrigerator all working and in good con-
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240.
WhirlPool-dryEr GaS Coin Oper-
ated Laundry $99.00 (650)948-4895 or
(650)302-2456
WhirlPool-dryEr GaS Coin Oper-
ated Laundry $99.00 (650)948-4895 or
(650)302-2456
297 Bicycles
adUlt BiKES 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
Bmx monGooSE Outer Limit Bike,
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
Child’S SChWinn BiCyClE, BlUE in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
nEW 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298 Collectibles
80’S toPS Complete Factory Set All
Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
a-tEam fiGUrinES Plus Jeep $20
(650)591-9769 San Carlos
lEnnox rEd Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
millEr litE Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
298 Collectibles
Star WarS Action figure: Qui-Gon
Jinn (Jedi Knight), mint-in package. $10
Steve (650)518-6614.
299 Computers
rECordaBlE Cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 toys
doll hoUSE w/ furniture $50.00 new
joe (650)573-5269
“GamBina” SCarlEtt O’Hara doll.
$25. 650-888-9314.
larGE StUffEd ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
rollErBladES, Good condition.
Size 10 $25 OBO. Please call (650)745-
6309
Star WarS Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
mahoGany antiqUE Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
303 Electronics
antarES dollarS Bill Changer ma-
chines never used for small bus. $95
(650)992-4544.
BlaUPUnKt am/fm/Cd Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
KindlE firE 8 in. Case and Charger
incl. 64 gig $40 Jeff (650)208-5758
motorola BraVo MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
onKyo aV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
SamSUnG flat TV 20" ex.co.incl.
VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544
304 furniture
2 WalnUt 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
(650)952-3466.
antiqUE dininG table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
antiqUE mohaGany Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
armChair Good condition $55.
(650)266-3184
BEiGE Sofa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
BUnK BEdS for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
CarPEt rUnnEr: 16ft.X26 Wide. Col-
or: floral design. good condition
$45.00. (650)266-3184
304 furniture
CommodE, Good condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
ComPUtEr dESK For sale $99
(650)520-4650
ComPUtEr SWiVEl CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
dESK, Gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
dinEttE taBlE, 3 adjustable leaf.$30.
(650) 756-9516.Daly City.
dininG taBlE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
drESSEr 4-draWEr in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
EntErtainmEnt CEntEr for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
frEE WoodEn Bed frame, good condi-
tion pictures available (650)322-9598
email tmckay1@sbcglobal.net
GlidEr rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
iKEa drESSEr, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
iKEa taBlE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
liVinG room Table, good condition.
$30. (415)231-4825
loVE Chair, velour, tan. $45.
(808)631-1365.
nEW dElUxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
nEW tWin Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
niaGara ViBratinG Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
offiCE SWiVEl Chair, good condition.
$25. (415)231-4825
offiCE tyPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
ornatE larGE BooKCaSE: Two
Pieces 5Ft across by 7ft tall Paid $2500
asking $500 CALL(650)345-9199.
ornatE mahoGany headboard with
gold trim $60. (650)589-0764
PinE doUBlE/qUEEn head/foot board
with metal frame $35/obo. (650)646-
8530
PortaBlE maSSaGE Table (Sierra
Comfort). Very good condition. $50.
(650)871-1778.
rEtro hUtCh Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SEWinG StoraGE cabinet, Custom
made wood perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222
304 furniture
SofaBEd, VEloUr, tan, Excellent
condition. $75. (808)631-1365.
Solid Wood Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
Solid Wood Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
taBlE 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
tWin BEd frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
tWin BEd, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
USEd BEdroom Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
Wall Unit/room Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
WalnUt ChESt, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
WardroBE CloSEt with beveled
door mirror $100 or B/Offer. (650)589-
0764
Wood - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
Wood-Grain laminatE Kitchen table
3’x4’ plus 1’ leaf, 2 chairs. Photo availa-
ble $35 (650)392-4841.
306 housewares
ComPlEtE SEt OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
CryStal (lEadEd glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. (650)464-7860
308 tools
antiqUE iron Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
“BrEaK-doWn” Porto-PoWEr En-
gine crane. Excellent condition but sold
“as is” $99 (650)347-7949 Jr.
CraftSman 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
ShoPSmith marK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
VintaGE CraftSman Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
VintaGE ShoPSmith and Band
SaW, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
309 office Equipment
1950’S BUrroUGhS elec. adding ma-
chine. $30. 650-888-9314.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
309 office Equipment
laPtoP CaSE or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 misc. for Sale
2 BrUtE Rubbermaid containers $45 ea
No lids 55 gal New. Online $70 Bargain
(650)678-1989
500-600 BiG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
BESSy Small Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
Bifold ShUttErS 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
BoBBy hUll Hockey Game Great
Cont. ,1960’s $50 (415)269-4784
CaPtEl PhonE Message on it’s
screen. Like new used twice $25
(650)871-8907
CaSh rEGiStEr Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
CoStCo Play Pen with travel bag.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
lionEl ChriStmaS Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
lionEl WEStErn Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
lorEx 14” B&W Surveillance System
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
2360 RWC loction.
lUGGaGE, rEd, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000
nEGrini fEnCinG Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
PoWErtEl PhonE for hard of hearing.
Like new used 1 month. $20. (650)871-
8907
SamSonitE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
SilK SarEE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
SinK, 33”x22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
Slr lEnS Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
Slr lEnS Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
train-Color Print by John Hugh
Coker $50 Call (650)344-4756
UnidEn harlEy Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
WatEr StoraGE tanK, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $225.
(650)771-6324
311 musical instruments
ChromatiC harmoniCa: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
022-027 0212 mon:Class Master Even 2/9/18 4:08 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 25

311 Musical instruments
druM Set-PeArl ForuM Excellent
condition, Black, Full Kit, Light Use, $425
Call Paul (650)218-6706.
ePiPhone leS Paul 100th
Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar.
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469
Fender MuStAng I guitar amplifier
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$80. (650)421-5469
Fender MuStAng ll guitar amplifier
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover.
$130.00 (650)421-5469
For SAle:
Epiphone Les Paul Custom
Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint.
$625.00, 650 421 5469.
huge ludWig Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $4,300
(650)369-8013.
PiAno, uPright, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
PiAno-1955 bAldWin Acrosonic 36”
High, Free for anyone to pick-up
(650)295-9121.
uPright PiAno. In tune. Fair condi-
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
VintAge lingerie Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
YAMAhA ACouStiC Guitar, model
FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469
zilJiAn CYMbAlS with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
318 Sports equipment
ProgrAMMAble eliPtiCAl Exer-
cise Bike. Excellent Condition. Redwood
City (650)740-9980 $75.00
totAl gYM XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
touredge reACtion ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430
VintAge nASh Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
WoMAn’S SKi Boots, Nordica, size 8
$30 (650)592-2047.
WoMen’S rAiChel ski boots, size 6 ?
$ 50. (650)888-5808 .
YAMAhA rooF RACK, 58 inches $75.
(650)458-3255
335 garden equipment
ChAin SAW, 16“ ,Craftsmen ,electric,
$55. (650)888-5808
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-
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
ViVitAr V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
345 Medical equipment
620 Automobiles 620 Automobiles
MerCurY ‘92 Lo. Mi. Some wk needed.
don’t lose money B.O. (650)250-3032.
on a trade-in or toYotA ‘06 Corolla, 146K miles,
consignment! $4,700. (650)302-5523
625 Classic Cars
Sell your vehicle in the
CheVY ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
daily Journal’s Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
Auto Classifieds. obo. (650)952-4036.
CheVY ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
Just $45 93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
We’ll run it
‘til you sell it! CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50K
MileS. $19,000 OBO. (650)481-5296.
Ford ‘50 4-Door Sedan, Automatic
reach 83,450 drivers Transmission, 302V8 $1,200.
from South SF to (650)346-9586.
Palo Alto MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
Call (650)344-5200 0878
ads@smdailyjournal.com
630 trucks & SuV’s
JeeP 2001 Wrangler in great shape,
100k miles, 4x4 automatic 6 cylinder
CheVY ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. $1500. Call (415)891-2994.
CheVY hhr ‘08 - Grey, spunky car toYotA ‘00 Tundra Sr5 in a great
loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500. shape, 150k miles, 4x4, automatic, V8
(408)807-6529. Cyl. $1500. Call or text: (209)265-1393
dodge ‘99 MAintenAnCe Van, , 635 Vans
$2,500 OBO Good condition. Call
(650)481-5296
toYotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
MAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per- dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
640 Motorcycles/Scooters 670 Auto Parts
bMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call CAble tire Chains. Stock #1038 $20
(650) 995-0003 (415)407-2360 RWC location.
hondA 305 Head, 2 blocks, X-tras. MerCedeS benz 19 inch AMG Rim
$500 (415)269-4784 one only for sale $50 (650)814-9737 to
arrange pick up.
MotorCYCle SAddlebAgS,
with mounting hardware and other parts PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few
$35. Call (650)670-2888 times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
obo. (650)745-6309
645 boats White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat,
excellend condition.
(650)347-2559
$4,500. Call
680 Autos Wanted
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
MAlibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor. Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
20K obo. (650)851-0878.
So clean out that garage
SeA rAY 16 Ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs Give me a call
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732. Joe 650 342-2483
670 Auto Service
AA SMog
Complete Repair & Service
$29.75 plus certificate fee
(most cars)
869 California Drive .
Burlingame
(650) 340-0492
670 Auto Parts
bridgeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(916)826-5964 $19,995 OBO (650)520-4650 craigslist for pics.
hoMediCS duAl Shiatsu Massage
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
312 Pets & Animals
Airline CArrier for cats, pur. from
garage Sales
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
gArAge SAleS Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
one Kennel Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066 eStAte SAleS 7 Bill with Hamilton 43 Put spots in 51 Mails
PArrot CAge, Steel, Large - approx Make money, make room! 1 Send (to), as an on it magazines 52 Paris airport
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best inferior place 8 NYC summer hrs. 44 Foot’s 12 53 Kendrick of
offer. (650)245-4084 List your upcoming 9 Partner of Paul 9 Be a nuisance to 45 Side squared, for “Twilight”
Pet CArrier for small dog or cat in ex- garage sale, and Mary 10 Goes in
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349- a square 54 One step __
6059 moving sale, 14 Trite 11 Promote big-time
estate sale, 48 Legendary time
Pet tAxi Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux 15 WWII bomber __ 12 North Pole worker Spanish hero 55 Baby’s spilled
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for yard sale,
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
rummage sale, Gay 13 U.K. flying squad 49 “__ like ours / food protector
PetMAte CoMPASS Dog Crate used
clearance sale, or 16 Trifling matters 17 East, to 48-Down Could never 56 1101, to
only 1 week $40. (650)872-2244.
whatever sale you 18 Iroquois enemies 21 “__ there, done die ... ”: Beatles Romans
have... 19 Editor’s “never that” 50 Flooring 57 Chaney of horror
316 Clothes mind” 22 “I’ve got this specialist 58 Bill for mdse.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

5 boxeS male & female square dance
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
Reach over 83,450 readers 20 IRS form IDs round”
bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439. from South San Francisco 21 One out on the 23 Prickling with
to Palo Alto.
dAWgS brAnd Kaymann black and in your local newspaper. lake, e.g. excitement
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
24 Cookie holder 24 Tokyo’s country
Call (650)344-5200 27 Focal point in a 25 Tequila source
FAux Fur Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4 theater 26 Color again, as
length $50 (650)692-8012
29 That girl hair
genuine lAdieS Mink Fur Jacket, 32 18-wheeler 27 TV forensic
$50.00 Call: (650)368-0748. 379 open houses
golF ShoeS FootJoy, brown and white
33 Tablet with Mini series
saddle, 91/2, like new, $15; (650)591- and Pro versions 28 __ Pan Alley
9769
oPen houSe 34 John Paul Jones 29 Rascal
golF ShoeS, FootJoy, black & white
saddle, 91/2, good condition, $5; liStingS was a 30 Ramshackle
(650)591-9769 commander in it
List your Open House
home
KAYAno Men’S Running shoes size 11
in the Daily Journal. 39 Chevy 31 Hostile force
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
subcompact 35 In addition
lAdieS Sequin dress, blue, size XL, Reach over 83,450 40 Rowlands of “The
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208
potential home buyers & 36 Kennedy and
Men'S StetSon hat, size large, new, renters a day, Notebook” Koppel
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40 from South San Francisco
(650) 578-9208 41 Originally named 37 Gray’s subj.
to Palo Alto. 42 May observance
neW With tags Wool or cotton Men's in your local newspaper. 38 Dismiss from
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each for those who work temporarily,
02/12/18
(650)952-3466 Call (650)344-5200 died in military with “off”
PAriS hilton purse white & silver un-
used, about 12" long x 9" high service
$23. (650)592-2648 46 Two-__ tissue
tuxedo Size 40, black, including white 470 rooms 47 Troubled state
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
48 Has a midnight
WilSon leAther Lady Jacket. Small, hiP houSing
like new. $45. (808)863-1136. Non-Profit Home Sharing Program snack, say
San Mateo County
WilSon leAther, burgundy lady jack- (650)348-6660 52 __ upon a time ...
et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136
53 Kate’s TV
318 Sports equipment sidekick
515 office Space
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds, 54 Statesman born
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno -VirtuAl oFFiCeS- 2/12/1809 whose
$59 - $150 surname can
bollinger YogA Mat. 2 blocks &
strap $5 (650)888-9314 *Business Internet *Phone Answering precede the
*Conference Rooms *Offices
boW Flex Max Trainer M-3-Very Good *Complete IT Services * Mail starts of four long
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid
(650) 373-2000
puzzle answers
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael
(650)784-1061. bay Area executive offices 59 Señor’s squiggle
www.bayareaoffices.com
ChildS KiCK scooter by razor with hel- 60 Schemed
met $25 obo (650)591-6842 61 Bottomless
eASton AluMinuM bat.33 inches, 30 620 Automobiles chasm
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN, 63K 62 Ones storming
golF bAg travel protector, black, $5;
(650)591-9769 miles, $3800 (650)481-5296 the castle, say

DOWN
golF bAllS, good condition, 100 for
$10; (650)591-9769 got An older
golF ClubS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all-- CAr, boAt, or rV? 1 Lassos
$90.00 (650)341-8342 Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the 2 Activist Medgar
golF ClubS, used set with Cart for
$50. (650)593-4490 Humane Society. 3 Russian
Call 1- 800-943-8412
Men'S roSSignol Skis. $95.00, Revolution leader
good condition, (650)341-0282. 4 Diving seabirds
By Jerry Edelstein
02/12/18
Men’S SKi Boots, Salomon, Size 9, very
good condition. $70. (650) 591-2981.
MAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con- 5 Fellows
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $17,995 obo (650)520- 6 Busy __ bee
one dozen Official League Diamond 4650
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
bMW ‘07 X-5, One Owner, Excel. Condi-
PrinCe tenniS 2 section nylon black tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket- duced $18,995 obo Call (650)520-4650
$55.(650)341-8342
022-027 0212 mon:Class Master Even 2/9/18 4:08 PM Page 2

26 Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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(530)525-2193 Rates, Free Estimates
Call Robert
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(650)703-3831 Lic #751832
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CONSUELO’S HOUSE (650)583-6700
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License#752250 Since 1985 CLEANING
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COBBLE STONE Blocks, 20 assorted
pieces $99 (650)872-3401

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*Patios*Walkways
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HANDYMAN & FENCES • Painting • Electrical Wholesale Pricing &
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THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • Feb. 12, 2018 27

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Accounting Dental Services Insurance Pet Services Travel

BALANCED BOOkS & MORE
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(650)282-5555 (650)583-5880 Sign up for the free newsletter
valid 01/02-02/28/2018
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