001 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:16 PM Page 1

‘CAPTAIN MARVEL’
TOPS WITH DEBUT
QUEENS OF COURT ETHIOPIAN PLANE
CRASH CLAIMS 157
MENLO SCHOOL BRINGS HOME CIF DIVISION II GIRLS’
DATEBOOK PAGE 17 BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS PAGE 11 WORLD PAGE 27

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Monday • March 11, 2019 • XIX, Edition 170 www.smdailyjournal.com

County jail ramps up mental health resources

Sheriff’s Office providing specialized treatment programs
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
In an effort to put jail inmates with
mental health conditions on a path
toward self-sufficiency, the San Mateo
County Sheriff’s Office is aiming to
bolster support for programs provid-
ing inmates with specialized mental
health treatment and education while
they are in custody.
Whether it entails stabilizing
inmates with medication, working
with small groups to write in journals
and learn about their mental health
conditions or connecting inmates
with pet-assisted therapy, county law
enforcement and health officials have
been strengthening what Lt. William
Fogarty of the Sheriff’s Office calls a
continuum of mental health resources
for those in custody.
By providing a series of programs
treating inmates with a range of condi-
tions, jail staff are hoping they can
meet the wide array of needs of those
whose mental health conditions may
have landed them in jail or present a
threat to themselves or other inmates
and staff, said Fogarty.
“It’s giving them life skills as well
as the medication as well as treatment
options,” he said.
Opened in October, the Acute
Stabilization Unit, or ASU, in the
Maguire Correctional Facility is one
of the newest additions to the
resources the Sheriff’s Office and the
San Mateo County Health’s
Correctional Health Services Division
have focused on ramping up in recent
years.
With blue-colored walls aimed at
calming those who are admitted to the
unit, the ASU serves as a psychiatric ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL
ward for the county jail population, Ron Green, Kenny Morales and Robert Olvera test a video
game projected on the floor of the Maguire Correctional
See HEALTH, Page 19 Facility’s administrative segregation pod.

HONORING THE KING CENTER

Homes on
fault line
proposed
Development offered as South City
officials attempt to diversify housing
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Marking a departure from
the template multifamily
residential tower booming
in popularity across the
Peninsula, South San
Francisco officials are slat-
ed to weigh a different sort
of home building proposal.
The city’s housing sub-
committee will examine
plans to build 22 single-
family homes at the corner
of Westborough Boulevard
and Oakmont Drive during a
meeting Monday, March
11. Should officials support
the vision for the town-
house project, the South
San Francisco City Council
could approve the proposal
during a meeting two days
later.
And the development hap-
pens to be on the San
Andreas Fault, which
requires a certain type of
construction.
See SSF, Page 8

Millbrae online rental house

renovation proposal rejected
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Millbrae officials denied
NICK ROSE/DAILY JOURNAL the proposal to add a second
Patricia Howard, top left, Kenny Strother, top right, and James Black reminisce over old photos hung around the Dr. Martin floor onto a house which
Luther King Jr. Center during its 50th anniversary celebration, Saturday, March 9. San Mateo Mayor Diane Papan, bottom neighbors claim is a nui-
left, Millbrae Councilwoman Gina Papan, middle, and Kelvin Coggins talk during the event. Audrey Atkinson and Anita sance, as they say occupants
Webb, bottom right, examine old photos of the center in the North Central neighborhood. who rent the property online
are frequently disruptive and
disrespectful.
The Millbrae Planning
Commission unanimously
agreed, with Commissioner
Jean Joh absent, to reject
expansion plans for a single-
family home on Anita Lane
near Taylor Middle School.
See MILLBRAE, Page 6

102 S. El Camino Real — San Mateo CA 94401

002 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:04 PM Page 1

2 Monday • March 11, 2019 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“Perhaps it is better to wake up after all, even
to suffer, rather than to remain a dupe to
illusions all one’s life.”
— Kate Chopin, American writer

This Day in History

Mikhail S. Gorbachev was chosen to

1985 succeed the late Konstantin U.

Chernenko as general secretary of the
Soviet Communist Party.
In 1 5 1 3 , Giovanni de’ Medici was proclaimed pope, suc-
ceeding Julius II; he took the name Leo X.
In 1 8 8 8 , the Blizzard of ‘88, also known as the “Great
White Hurricane,” began inundating the northeastern United
States, resulting in some 400 deaths.
In 1 9 1 8 , what are believed to be the first confirmed U.S.
cases of a deadly global flu pandemic were reported among
U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas; 46 would
die. (The worldwide outbreak of influenza claimed an estimat-
ed 20 to 40 million lives.)
In 1 9 3 5 , the Bank of Canada began operations, issuing its
first series of bank notes.
In 1 9 4 1 , President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Lend-
Lease Bill, providing war supplies to countries fighting the
Axis.
In 1 9 5 4 , the U.S. Army charged that Sen. Joseph R. REUTERS
McCarthy, R-Wis., and his subcommittee’s chief counsel, A man climbs up a wooden pole to get a prize during celebrations of Maslenitsa, also known as Pancake Week, which is a pagan
Roy Cohn, had exerted pressure to obtain favored treatment holiday marking the end of winter, outside Moscow.
for Pvt. G. David Schine, a former consultant to the subcom-
mittee. (The confrontation culminated in the famous Senate
Army-McCarthy hearings.)
In other news ...
In 1 9 5 9 , the Lorraine Hansberry drama “A Raisin in the Man receives glad that I could reunite it with its and ornamentation.
Sun” opened at New York’s Ethel Barrymore Theater. intended recipient all of these years Frank McDonough, a botanist with
In 1 9 7 7 , more than 130 hostages held in Washington,
telegram decades later later,” Zaske said. Los Angeles County, said the trees
D.C., by Hanafi Muslims were freed after ambassadors from ANN ARBOR, Mich.— A man who Fink said the letter has brought back became unhealthy when the ground
three Islamic nations joined the negotiations. graduated from the University of memories and made him reflect on his beneath their canopy was covered with
In 1 9 9 3 , Janet Reno was unanimously confirmed by the Michigan in 1969 has finally received old connections. concrete, preventing fallen leaves
Senate to be U.S. attorney general. a congratulatory telegram from family “The theme for me has been that the from decomposing and enriching the
In 2 0 0 3 , a U.S. Army helicopter crashed near Fort Drum in friends that was sent more than 50 long arm of the past is reaching out soil.
upstate New York, killing 11 soldiers. years ago. and grabbing me, and I should take it A city arborist who inspected the
Robert Fink received the Western seriously,” he said. surviving trees at the plaza said they
Birthdays Union telegram this year. Western
Union ended its telegram business in
Fink said he’s regretful he never had
the chance to thank Ben and Lillian
remain in good shape.

2006. The Washington Post first
reported on the telegram finally being
delivered to Fink.
The telegram originally arrived in
1969 at an Ann Arbor apartment Fink
shared with three classmates a day after
he had left to attend graduate school in
New York.
Christina Zaske rediscovered the
Media mogul Actor Johnny Actor-director telegram in December after removing
Rupert Murdoch is Knoxville is 48. Peter Berg is 57. the bottom drawer of an old filing cab-
88. inet now owned by Ann Arbor-based
digital marketing agency ICON
Former ABC News correspondent Sam Donaldson is 85. Interactive to retrieve a piece of paper
Musician Flaco Jimenez is 80. Actress Tricia O’Neil is 74. that had fallen inside.
Actor Mark Metcalf is 73. Rock singer-musician Mark Stein “I looked inside, mostly because I
(Vanilla Fudge) is 72. Singer Bobby McFerrin is 69. Movie was curious to see an actual telegram,”
director Jerry Zucker is 69. Singer Cheryl Lynn is 68. Actress Zaske told The Ann Arbor News.
Susan Richardson is 67. Country singer Jimmy Fortune (The Zaske saw Fink’s name on the paper
Statler Brothers) is 64. Actor Elias Koteas is 58. Singer Mary and used the internet to find him and
Gauthier is 57. Actor Jeffrey Nordling is 57. Actress Alex return the note. Fink is now a profes-
Kingston is 56. Country musician David Talbot is 56. Actor sor at Oakland University in
Wallace Langham is 54. Former U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., Rochester, a Detroit suburb that’s
D-Ill., is 54. Actor John Barrowman is 52. Singer Lisa Loeb is about 45 miles northeast of Ann Arbor.
51. Neo-soul musician Al Gamble (St. Paul & the Broken “I was surprised to learn that he had
Bones) is 50. Singer Pete Droge is 50. never received the telegram and was
Fischman for sending the telegram,
noting that they’ve both died.
“It also left me with a funny sense of
guilt that they had thought about me
that way,” Fink said. “It took some
effort to send a telegram — it’s not like
texting someone. It touched me they
had thought about me and made the
effort to do so.”
Tree at historic Los
Angeles monument collapses
LOS ANGELES — A fig tree that for
144 years shaded the brick plaza where
the city of Los Angeles was founded
has fallen.
The Los Angeles Times reports one
of four Moreton Bay fig tree circling El
Pueblo de Los Angeles toppled earlier
this month during a Chinese lantern
festival.
The trees were planted in 1875 by a
city councilman, around the time Ficus
trees were brought from Australia to
Southern California to provide shade
Dozens rescued after being
trapped on Lake Erie ice floe
MARBLEHEAD, Ohio — A sheet of
ice holding fishermen on Lake Erie
broke loose in windy weather Saturday
morning, sending many of them
scrambling to safety but leaving near-
ly four dozen stranded on the floe for
three hours more than a mile offshore
until emergency crews could rescue
them.
About 100 of 146 fishermen out on
the ice were able to grab their gear and
make it back to shore before any addi-
tional ice broke off, The Blade of
Toledo reported.
One of the stranded fishermen, 42-
year-old Tony Adkins, said the ice
began to crack quickly and soon there
was a huge gap between the ice floe and
the shore.
“Thank God the Coast Guard was here
for us,” Adkins, of Akron, Ohio, told
The Blade. “You live and you learn, I
guess.”

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, March 9 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s.
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 5 6 45 55 59 14 3 5 11 17 25 Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph.

Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear in the
ENYPN March 8 Mega Millions
Powerball

Daily Four evening then becoming partly cloudy.

Lows in the upper 40s. West winds 10 to
4 9 42 62 68 7 3 2 9 8 20 mph.
Tues day : Partly cloudy in the morning
WHISS
Mega number
Daily three midday then becoming mostly cloudy. Breezy. A
March 9 Super Lotto Plus 5 6 6 slight chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. West
winds 15 to 20 mph...becoming 20 to 30 mph with gusts to
6 14 19 22 39 7 Daily three evening around 45 mph in the afternoon. Chance of showers 20 per-
GRACIL Mega number

8 1 5 cent.
Tues day ni g ht: Mostly clear. Breezy. Lows in the mid
The Daily Derby race winners are Big Ben, No. 4, in 40s.
first place; Winning Spirit, No. 9, in second place; and Wednes day and Wednes day ni g ht: Clear. Highs in the
upper 50s. Lows in the mid to upper 40s.
OVRYGO Gorgeous George, No. 8, in third place. The race time
was clocked at 1:47.01. Thurs day : Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s.
Now arrange the circled letters
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
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Jumbles: WEARY DOUBT TYCOON OXYGEN
Saturday’s As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing if space allows. To submit
Answer: The circles built a community with public trans- obituaries, email information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an
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003 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:04 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
A St. Patrick’s Day present for Menlo Park
M
enlo Park, which traces its roots
to Ireland, will have a lot to cele-
brate this St. Patrick’s Day when
it dedicates a replica of a welcoming 19th
century gate emblazoned with “Menlo Park”
across its top, replacing the original that
was destroyed in a 1920s car wreck.
Mayor Ray Mueller will be one of the
keynote speakers at the 2 p.m. March 17
ribbon cutting ceremony for the gate adja-
cent to the public library at 800 Alma St.
The gate is actually three gates; a large one
in the middle, flanked by smaller ones on
either side. The middle arch looks big
enough to accommodate passage of a car-
riage, which the original did when it was
built in 1854 by two Irish pioneers who
hailed from Menlough, a village in County
Galway. The Palo Alto Times reported in
July 7, 1922, that the first gate was “com-
pletely destroyed by two speeding cars
filled with singing passengers.”
According to Bo Crane, an historian who
specializes in all things Menlo Park, the
initial gate, weakened by several winter
storms, toppled in 1905. It was righted and
became known as “The Portals of Early
Days” until it was hit by the cars and col-
lapsed in a splintered heap. As Crane puts it,
the gate “became a phantom, existing only
in old pictures and some hand-drawn maps”
until a few years ago when members of the
Menlo Park Historical Association formed a
Menlo Gates Committee “to faithfully
reconstruct the iconic structure.”
LOCAL
A gate welcoming all to Menlo Park.
The committee decided to make the gates
of redwood, just like the original, but to
give the wood surface an aged look to repli-
cate how it might have appeared when first
built. Deciding on the location for the new
gate was difficult because the original site
on El Camino Real is now a storefront side-
walk. Finally, the city offered a space on the
library corner of Ravenswood Avenue and
Alma Street facing the railroad depot.
According to Crane, Menlo Park’s Irish
heritage goes back to the 1850s when Irish
immigrants Denis Oliver and Daniel
McGlynn acquired 1,700 acres of land thick
with oaks along a stagecoach road and built
the gate, but the two men let the property
revert to the mortgagee and they went their
separate ways. Crane, the history associa-
tion’s secretary, is the author of “The
Streets of Menlo Park/Origin of the Street
names,’’ a book that reports on what Menlo
Park streets are named for. Irish names
aplenty include: Donohoe, Doyle,
Fitzpatrick, Kelly and Maloney, among
others.
Menlo Park isn’t the only Peninsula city
that has streets with Irish names. East Palo
Alto has several street signs that display
the city’s Irish origins. The names include
O’Connor, Donohue and Kavanaugh. Each
year, the area’s Irish heritage is recalled
with a corned beef and cabbage lunch at St.
Francis of Assisi Church. Pastor Larry
Goode says jokingly that he and fellow
priest Father John Coleman are the “two
Irish men in East Palo Alto.” Don’t expect
See HISTORY, Page 17
Monday • March 11, 2019 3
Police reports
Who is going to crack the case?
Someone egged a house on Masson
Avenue in San Bruno, it was reported at
11:28 a.m. Sunday, March 2.
SAN BRUNO
Burg l ary. Someone smashed a vehicle’s
window and stole a laptop, shoes and a bag
from it, it was reported at 9:53 p.m. Saturday,
March 1.
Petty theft. Someone was arrested and
booked into County Jail for stealing items
from a clothing store in Tanforan mall, it was
reported at 4:17 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28.
Narco ti cs . Someone was arrested for pos-
session of narcotics on Huntington Avenue,
it was reported at 8:29 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
27.
Petty theft. Someone stole a pair of shoes
worth $90 from a shoe store inside Tanforan
mall, it was reported at 4:35 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 27.
Vehi cl e burg l ary. Someone smashed the
window of a red vehicle parked near a book-
store at Tanforan mall, it was reported at 3:36
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29.
UNINCORPORATED SAN MATEO COUNTY
Po s s es s i o n o f narco ti cs fo r s al e. An El
Granada man was arrested for possession of
27 grams of cocaine, it was reported at 11:01
p.m. Friday, March 1.
Po s s es s i o n o f co ntro l l ed s ubs tance
fo r s al e. A Moss Beach man was arrested
and transported to County Jail for possession
of 25 grams of methamphetamine and
cocaine, this occurred on the first block of
Lane, it was reported at 11:42 Wednesday
Feb. 13.
004 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/8/19 11:39 AM Page 1

4 Monday • March 11, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

t
1rescriptions & Home

Medical Supplies Delivered
t

1IBSNBDJTUT
PO
%VUZ
29 West 25TH Ave.
(650) 349-1373 (Near El Camino)
San Mateo
005 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:05 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL STATE/ NATIONAL Monday • March 11, 2019 5

Trump expected to seek $8.6B for border wall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President Donald
Trump will seek $8.6 billion in his new
budget to build the U.S.-Mexico border
wall, two administration officials said
Sunday, setting up another showdown with
Congress, which has resisted giving him
more money for his signature campaign
promise.
The request would more than double the
$8.1 billion already available to the presi-
dent after he declared a national emergency
at the border in order to circumvent
Congress once lawmakers refused his fund-
ing demands. That standoff led to a 35-day
partial government shutdown, the longest
in U.S. history.
The officials confirmed that the request
was part of Trump’s spending blueprint for
the 2020 budget year that begins Oct. 1.
That document, which sets the stage for
negotiations ahead, proposes boosting to
defense spending to that there was no reason to “obsess” about
$750 billion while deficits, and expressed confidence that eco-
reducing nondefense nomic growth would top 3 percent in 2019
accounts by 5 percent, and beyond. Others have predicted lower
with cuts recommended growth.
to safety net programs Budget proposals are merely a starting
used by many point, but leading Democrats immediately
Americans. The plan rejected this request.
sticks to budget caps “Congress refused to fund his wall and he
Donald Trump that both parties have was forced to admit defeat and reopen the
routinely broken in government. The same thing will repeat
recent years and promises to come into bal- itself if he tries this again,” said House
ance in 15 years, relying in part on eco- Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Senate
nomic growth that may be uncertain. Democratic leader Chuck Schumer of New
The officials were not authorized to pub- York. They said the money “would be better
licly discuss budget details before spent on rebuilding America.”
Monday’s release of the plan and spoke on The budget arrives as the Senate readies
condition of anonymity. to vote this week to terminate Trump’s
White House economic adviser Larry national emergency declaration. The
Kudlow said Trump’s budget “points a Democratic-led House already did so, and
steady glide path” toward lower spending Trump’s Republican allies in the Senate,
and borrowing as a share of the nation’s uneasy over his move, are expected to fol-
economy. He also told “Fox News Sunday” low suit. Many lawmakers view the declara-
tion as an overreach of executive power.
Congress appears to have enough votes to
reject Trump’s action, but not enough to
overturn his pledged veto.
The new border wall request is coming on
top of the money Trump already has access
to after declaring a national emergency last
month. Trump took that step after
Congress approved nearly $1.4 billion for
border barriers, far less than the $5.7 bil-
lion he wanted.
Through the national emergency, Trump
can tap an additional $3.6 billion from mil-
itary accounts and shift it to building the
wall. That’s causing discomfort on Capitol
Hill, where even the president’s Republican
allies are protective of their power to decide
how to allocate federal dollars. Lawmakers
are trying to guard money that’s already
been approved for military projects in their
states — for base housing or other
improvements — from being shifted to
build the wall.

State police report almost no racial profiling age, gender, religion, physical or mental
By Don Thompson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — California’s first-in-
the-nation attempt to track racial profiling
complaints against police produced num-
bers so unrealistically small that the board
overseeing the tally wants departments to
make changes to encourage more people to
come forward.
The panel’s most recent report found 17
percent of California’s law enforcement
agencies reported not a single complaint in
2017.
And of 659 profiling complaints that
were filed in a state of nearly 40 million
people, just 10 were sustained. Three-quar-
ters of the profiling complaints involve
race or ethnicity, but they can also include
disability or sexual orientation.
The people who share leadership of the
California Racial and Identity Profiling
Advisory Board are divided over the serious-
ness of the problem and whether changes
are needed based on the results of the second
annual report.
Andrea Guerrero, executive director of the
advocacy group Alliance San Diego, doesn’t
believe the numbers and thinks it might be
the result of police protecting their own.
“We know we have a profiling problem in
the state,” she said.
Her co-chair, Kings County Sheriff David
Robinson, disputed that. He said the num-
bers reflect the reality that it’s “so rare and
far between that someone is racist.”
Under current standards, people who lodge
formal complaints generally must use their
name to report concerns that can range from
an officer being rude or disrespectful up to
false arrests or racially targeted traffic
stops. And often they must go to a police
station and fill out a form.
Robinson said most people prefer a more
informal process that often doesn’t show up
in official statistics, like having a police
supervisor hear the complaint and talk to
the officer.
The panel has recommended that local
agencies allow anonymous and third-party
complaints to shield victims from retalia-
tion, while making it easier to file com-
plaints, including by providing materials
in many languages.
There should be follow-ups so com-
plainants don’t feel they’re being ignored,
Guerrero said, and civilian oversight panels
with “teeth in them” should oversee com-
plaint investigations.
Plumas County sheriff’s Deputy Ed
Obayashi, an expert on use-of-force poli-
cies who teaches other law enforcement per-
sonnel around the state, said the racial num-
bers don’t reflect reality, but he discounted
any nefarious intent.
In Southern California, the San Diego
County Sheriff’s Department, where
Obayashi used to work, reported just one
racial profiling complaint in 2017, while
the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department
had seven. About 3.34 million people live
in San Diego County, while the population
of Riverside County, which includes the
cities of Riverside and Palm Springs, is
around 2.42 million.
006 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:06 PM Page 1
6 Monday • March 11, 2019
A participant prepares to smoke during a march in support of the legalization of marijuana.
Pot-litics: 2020 Democrats
line up behind legalization
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — A growing list of
Democratic presidential contenders want the
U.S. government to legalize marijuana,
reflecting a nationwide shift as more
Americans look favorably on cannabis.
Making marijuana legal at the federal level
is the “smart thing to do,” says California
Sen. Kamala Harris, a former prosecutor
whose home state is the nation’s largest legal
pot shop. New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, a
prominent legalization advocate on Capitol
Hill, says the war on drugs has been a “war on
people.”
Former Texas Congressman Beto
O’Rourke, who appears poised to join the
2020 Democratic field, has written a book
arguing marijuana legalization would hobble
drug cartels. In an email to supporters this
week, he called again to end the federal prohi-
bition on marijuana.
“Who is going to be the last man — more
likely than not a black man — to languish
behind bars for possessing or using marijua-
na when it is legal in some form in more than
half of the states in this country?” O’Rourke
wrote.
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San Mateo County Event Center, Event Pavilion
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo
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For a complete list of companies that will be hiring at the job fair visit:
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For more information call (650).344.5200
LOCAL/ NATION
REUTERS
It’s a far different approach from the not-so-
distant past, when it was seen as politically
damaging to acknowledge smoking pot and
no major presidential candidate backed legal-
ization.
In 1992, then-White House candidate Bill
Clinton delivered a famously tortured
response about a youthful dalliance with
cannabis, claiming he tried it as a graduate
student in England but “didn’t inhale.” And
two decades before that, President Richard
Nixon unleashed a war on marijuana and other
drugs and it helped carry him to a second term.
This year, leading Democrats hold similar
positions supporting legalization.
Presidential hopefuls in the Senate who have
co-sponsored Booker’s legislation to end the
federal prohibition include Harris, New
York’s Kirsten Gillibrand, Elizabeth Warren
of Massachusetts and Vermont’s Bernie
Sanders, who campaigned on decriminalizing
pot in his 2016 presidential bid.
Candidate and Minnesota Sen. Amy
Klobuchar, supports legalization and
believes states should have the right to deter-
mine how to handle marijuana regulation
within their borders but hasn’t signed on to
Booker’s legislation.
MILLBRAE
Continued from page 1
Officials disallowed the proposal Monday,
March 4, due to concerns the plans were inad-
equate and suggested designs be clarified
before the application could return for further
discussion.
“This needs a bit of work,” said Chair
Maureen Davis, when encouraging architect
Yung Chen and property owner Linyan Wang
to improve their remodel proposal.
Commissioner Catherine Quigg shared a
similar perspective.
“I really think you can do something that
will benefit both your client and the neigh-
borhood,” said Quigg to Chen.
Officials shared concerns the proposal to
add a second floor and expand the livable area
downstairs was an inefficient use of space,
and suggested that a more refined plan would
be better received.
Some of the concerns from officials alluded
to the frustrations held by neighborhood res-
idents who claimed the house is used primari-
ly for short-term rentals, which frequently
invites inconsiderate guests.
“There’s a lot of pressure on communities
to provide more housing and more units so
there is more usable residential places for
people in the Bay Area. But I would suggest if
the owner is looking at permanent rental
units, or temporary rental units, they look at
properties that are zoned property for multi-
family units,” said Commissioner Alan
Wong.
Commissioners were disallowed from con-
sidering the short-term rentals when voting
on the renovation, but ultimately found suffi-
cient justification in the proposal’s short-
comings to adhere to neighbors’ calls to
reject the request.
Nearby residents lined up to share their frus-
trations with the property though, which
they claimed frequently hosted visitors who
disrupt the otherwise quiet neighborhood.
“We moved here 25 years ago, it’s a great
place to raise your kids and we just don’t want
THE DAILY JOURNAL
a place that is next to an
in-and-out hotel,” said
neighbor Robert Vonni.
Neighbor Norm Lee
agreed that the property is
a nuisance, and feared the
extra space sought would
only be used to accommo-
date more renters.
“My concern is what
Catherine
that additional space will
Quigg
be used for,” he said.
Several residents testified at the meeting
suggesting the house caused parking prob-
lems, trash and garbage issues and strange
behavior by occupants who arrived and
departed at all hours of the night.
“We, along with our neighbors, are con-
cerned for the safety of our families,” said
Lee.
The applicant though said the extra 700
square feet sought in the remodel would be
used to accommodate the property owner who
plans to move back into the home after the
birth of their child in May. Once the child is
born, the property owner’s grandparents will
move from China to help raise the baby and
they will live upstairs. The owner’s occupan-
cy will also cut down on the amount of short-
term rentals hosted at the site, said Chen.
The neighborhood uproar over rental
homes at the meeting arrived in the wake of a
party at a different house which outraged resi-
dents after the gathering ended in gunshots.
While no one was injured in the incident, the
community concern invited a decision by the
Millbrae City Council last year to establish
regulations on short-term rentals hosted in
neighborhoods.
Commissioners at the most recent meeting
called on the applicant to assure the house is
being rented in adherence with the short-term
rental policy, which would require a business
permit and contributions to the city’s hotel
tax fund, among other obligations.
In recognition of the variety of concerns,
plus the shortcomings associated with the
proposed design, Quigg synthesized the frus-
trations held by officials and residents.
“I just don’t feel comfortable about the way
it is now,” she said.
007 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:06 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Mexico’s Lopez Obrador creates ’He said, he said’ — Who can you trust in Cohen-Trump saga?
a different style of government
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEXICO CITY— Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez
Obrador’s first 100 days in office have combined a compul-
sive shedding of presidential trappings with a dizzying array
of policy initiatives, and a series of missteps haven’t even
dented his soaring approval ratings.
Lopez Obrador has answered more ques-
tions from the press, flown in more econ-
omy-class flights, posed for more selfies
with admiring citizens and visited more
genuinely risky areas with little or no
security than several combined decades of
his predecessors. He’s also surprised many
by maintaining a cordial relationship with
U.S. President Donald Trump, helping
Andres Manuel contain Central American migrant cara-
Lopez Obrador vans while resisting U.S. efforts to oust
the leftist government of Venezuela.
The folksy perennial candidate took office Dec. 1 and by the
end of his first month in office, Lopez Obrador’s approval rat-
ing surpassed 80 percent. He has taken full advantage of that
mandate to move quickly on many fronts — perhaps too
many.
“Every week he announces at least one or two things,” said
Ivonne Acuna Murillo, a professor of political science at the
Iberoamerican University in Mexico City. “Sometimes the
speed of the issues he is putting on the agenda is such that an
issue they put out in the morning is displaced by another in
the afternoon.”
Before Lopez Obrador had even taken office he held a refer-
endum on the partially constructed $13 billion Mexico City
airport. He used the resulting vote as a green light to cancel a
project he had campaigned against.
During his first month in office, Lopez Obrador launched a
military assault on the country’s fuel theft gangs, dividing the
security of Mexico’s critical pipelines and refineries between
the army and the navy. The hastily planned offensive created
gas shortages across the country, but somehow didn’t dampen
his popularity.
This month, he overrode complaints by human rights cam-
paigners and got the Congress and state legislatures to
approve constitutional reforms creating a heavily militarized
National Guard that he touts as the key to getting control of
Mexico’s runaway violence.
A typical day starts with his 6 a.m. Cabinet meeting, focus-
ing on security, where he gets the daily crime report. At 7
a.m., he steps on the dais at the centuries-old National Palace
to start a free-wheeling, open-ended press conference that
often goes for 1 ½ hours.
From there he might hold a meeting on the initiative of the
day, and then around noon he flies off to some provincial city,
where he’ll meet with local leaders, eat at some modest local
cafeteria, then hold another open-air rally and take some more
hugs.
NATION
room were raided by the FBI last spring.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cohen, who spent a decade working for
NEW YORK — It’s a “he said, he said” where the “he” — no
matter who he is — has a credibility problem.
The latest White House legal drama — whether or not the
president’s former legal fixer asked him for a pardon — has
pulled back the curtain on a whole cast of characters whose
comments can’t always be taken at face value.
Michael Cohen, Trump’s former attorney who denies asking
for presidential intervention, has himself pleaded guilty to
lying to Congress — to back up Trump’s own stories. His rep-
resentative, Lanny Davis, has repeatedly had to walk back and
amend statements about what Cohen knew and when. But
Davis’ need to correct previous claims has only been topped
by that of Rudy Giuliani, the Trump lawyer whose job descrip-
tion, at times, has seemed to be centered as much on fudging
and on moving goalposts.
And then, of course, there is President Donald Trump, who
declared for the first time on Friday that Cohen personally
asked him for a pardon.
Trump’s foes call him a liar and worse. He made dozens of
misstatements in just one speech last weekend and is estimat-
ed, by one count, to have made more than 9,000 false or mis-
leading statements since taking office.
So, in a production filled with unreliable narrators, who, if
anyone, can be trusted?
“My take is that it’s all a mess and I don’t know if we’re ever
going to know what really happened,” says former House
Speaker Newt Gingrich, a Trump ally who acknowledged that
the battle over pardons has left him baffled. “It seems now
that we live in an age of total confusion.”
The latest act in the Shakespearean tragedy — farce? — over
Cohen’s fall from grace in Trumpworld came to light in the
past week over a fierce debate as to whether the attorney had
sought a pardon from the president after his office and hotel
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Monday • March 11, 2019 7
Trump before turning on him and cooperat-
ing with the special counsel investigating
the president, testified before Congress
last week that he had never sought a pardon
from his former boss.
But in the days that followed, stories
changed.
Michael Cohen Davis, who was not Cohen’s lawyer at
the time, said Cohen “directed his attor-
ney” to explore a possible pardon with Giuliani and others on
Trump’s legal team, a statement that appeared to contradict
Cohen’s sworn congressional testimony.
Then Giuliani said that two lawyers working for Cohen
approached him about a pardon last spring. And Davis then
allowed in a written statement Thursday that his client was
“open to the ongoing ‘dangling’ of a possible pardon by
Trump representatives privately and in the media” in the
months after the FBI raid.
Trump took it one step further on Friday.
“Bad lawyer and fraudster Michael Cohen said under sworn
testimony that he never asked for a Pardon. His lawyers total-
ly contradicted him. He lied!” Trump tweeted aboard Air Force
One while en route to inspect damage from a deadly tornado in
Alabama. “Additionally, he directly asked me for a pardon. I
said NO. He lied again!”
Cohen’s turn.
“Just another set of lies by @POTUS @realdonaldtrump.
Mr. President” he wrote, before invoking the women whose
hush money payments he helped facilitate for candidate
Trump. “Let me remind you that today is
#InternationalWomensDay. You may want use today to apolo-
gize for your own #lies and #DirtyDeeds to women like Karen
McDougal and Stephanie Clifford.”
With or w/o
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008 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:07 PM Page 1

8 Monday March 11, 2019 • NATIONAL/ LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

living space in the middle and bedrooms on

Wanted: More pastures for too many wild horses
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — If you ever wished
to gaze at a stomping, snorting, neighing
panorama of Western heritage from your liv-
ing-room window, now could be your
chance.
A classic image of the American West — wild
horses stampeding across the landscape — not
only has endured through the years but has
multiplied past the point of range damage.
Through May 3, the U.S. government is seek-
ing more private pastures for an overpopula-
tion of wild horses.
Many consider rounding up wild horses to
live out their lives on private pastures a rea-
sonable approach to a tricky problem. Wild
horses, after all, not only have romantic value,
they are protected by federal law.
Just keep in mind a few of the dozens of
requirements for getting paid by the govern-
ment to provide wild horses a home.
“It’s not like you can do this in your back-
yard, or even a 5 acre plot,” said Debbie
Collins, outreach specialist for the U.S.
Bureau of Land Management’s Wild Horse and
Burro Program in Norman, Oklahoma.
You need a lot of fenced-in land, enough to
sustain anywhere from 200 to 5, 000
Presented by Numis International and the San Mateo Daily Journal
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healthy horses. Exactly how much land
depends on pasture quality as determined by
the government, but you can safely assume
several hundred if not thousands of acres
(hectares).
The pastured horses typically are left on
their own with little human intervention.
Still, they require continuous water and
basic shelter from the elements, such as
trees or a canyon; supplemental forage; and
corrals for loading and unloading from trail-
ers.
Participants in the private-pasture system
must live in 14 Western and Midwestern
states, from eastern Washington to the
Texas Panhandle. Over two-thirds of the 37
existing off-range pastures are in Oklahoma
and Kansas.
And: These horses aren’t pets. They’ve
had little exposure to people. Many are over
5 years old and therefore not ideal for train-
ing and individual adoption or sale, other
options available through the BLM.
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
SSF
Continued from page 1
Planning Manager Sailesh Mehra said the
developer hired geotechnical specialists
who can help engineer constructing the
homes in a fashion which will make them
safe to build, according to legal require-
ments. He noted though all who eventually
occupy the homes will need to sign a disclo-
sure form acknowledging the safety con-
cerns posed by living on an active fault
line.
Mehra noted another unique feature of the
development which he said is unlike any
other proposal currently before South San
Francisco officials, or those in other neigh-
boring communities.
“I don’t know the last time anybody on
the Peninsula has built more than a few sin-
gle-family homes recently,” he said.
The project is proposed on about half of a
10-acre parcel where 33 similar houses were
constructed following approval in 2000.
The more recent proposal first arrived in
2006, but laid fallow until the entitlements
were purchased in 2017 and resurrected.
Warmington Residential bought the proj-
ect and is now seeking approval for eight
homes to be built at the main intersection,
from where a new road would be constructed
leading to the remaining 14 units in the
interior of the site. At least three of the
units will be set aside at an affordable rate.
The proposal includes seven three-bed-
room units, ranging between 1,544 square
feet to 2,173 square feet, and 15 four-bed-
room units, from 2,441 square feet to 2,616
square feet. All units would be three stories,
with a two-car garage on the ground floor,
the top floor, said Mehra.
All the units would share a common wall,
but there would be fenced private outside
space included as well. There will be com-
mon areas reserved for the residents, but the
undeveloped portion of much of the site will
be open space available to the public. The
open space will include a barbecue area, a
bocce ball court, fire pits and a large lawn,
among other amenities. In all, nearly 70
percent of the nearly 5 acres will be left as
open space.
The mass of open space is required by geo-
graphic constraints, said Mehra, as some of
the site is undevelopable due to topography
while other portions feature seismic con-
cerns, as the San Andreas Fault cuts through
the property.
“A big reason why the homes are sited the
way they are is to stay out of that zone
where the fault runs through,” said Mehra.
In laying the groundwork for the propos-
al, Mehra said the developer held a series of
community meetings addressing concerns
associated with the site. While no one men-
tioned the seismic constraints, he said traf-
fic and parking issues were identified by
nearby residents.
Yet despite the concerns, Mehra said the
proposal is favored by officials as part of
the vision to offer a variety of different
types of housing in South City.
“This is in keeping with our council’s
desire to have a diverse housing stock,” he
said. Planning commissioners unanimously
approved the development proposal late
last year.
The housing subcommittee meets 5 p.m.,
Monday, March 11, in the city manager’s
conference room at City Hall, 400 Grand
Av e., South San Francisco.

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009 0311 mon:1030 FRI 64 3/10/19 7:08 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Medicare for all a tough sell
Santa Cruz Sentinel
If there is one ideal invoked by a
majority of Democrats these days, it’s
“Medicare for all.”
Most of the ever-expanding roster
of would-be presidents vying to
replace Donald Trump in January 2021
have signed on to this plan, intro-
duced into party orthodoxy by Sen.
Bernie Sanders in his 2016 campaign
against Hillary Clinton.
Now, Sens. Kamala Harris and
Elizabeth Warren among others have
joined Sanders in advocating for a sin-
gle-payer health care system.
But is it plausible? Progressives
like to point to Great Britain and
Canada as two countries that have
pulled off single payer without turning
into socialist overlords.
Advocates for single payer say it
would be relatively simple to change
over.
The money spent on private health
insurance and health care would be
shifted to the federal government
through some form of taxation.
The federal government then could
set prices and force health care
providers to accept current Medicare
payment rates, which according to
experts would be about 40 percent less
than what private insurers pay hospi-
tals and other providers.
Single-payer advocates say the new
government-run system would mean
everyone would be insured and people
would access health care services more
frequently because they would be free,
perhaps without even co-payments.
What’s not to like?
Well, there’s this: the transition to
single payer (Medicare for all) from
our current system would be a rough
ride.
Letters to the editor
The role of government
Editor,
I see that Jonathan Madison is giv-
ing us another starry-eyed gospel
about not looking to government in
finding answers to the problems that
the same government at the behest of
big money interests brought about
(“Hope: The vice and virtue in elec-
tions” in the March 5 edition of the
Daily Journal).
He mentions the great financial fail-
ure of 2008 as an example. It’s amaz-
ing that he ignores the fact the gov-
ernment had been the adult in the room
for the seventy years since the Great
Depression until powerful bankers
complained to both Republicans and
Democrats that they were being hob-
bled in their wealth making by ‘archa-
ic’ rules the government maintained.
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Dave Newlands, Production Manager
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be between 500-780 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone number
where we can reach you.
Other voices
The biggest issue is that would
require the estimated 181 million
Americans currently receiving health
insurance through employer plans, of
whom 70 percent say they’re satisfied
with their coverage, to trust the feder-
al government to come up with some-
thing better and then to find the disci-
pline to enforce spending cuts, while
ignoring special interests who want
to subvert the system. Members of
Congress have an awful track record
on all these counts.
And, many Americans don’t have
the same view of centralized big gov-
ernment as Brits and Canadians. Nor
do most appreciate higher taxes.
Then there are the unavoidable sys-
tem shocks from a public takeover of
health care to hospitals, insurance
companies, and doctors. And don’t
forget that the current health care sys-
tem is a major employer in many
communities. Physicians, nurses and
other health care personnel would
probably see their incomes slashed as
payments were cut.
Patients would also have to make a
major shift in their expectations. In
Canada, the wait time between seeing
a general practitioner and a specialist
is far longer than in this country.
The Sanders single-payer plan
would increase federal spending by
about $32.6 trillion over its first 10
years. The Congressional Budget
Office projects federal spending for
the entire 2019 fiscal year budget of
$4.4 trillion.
With Medicare for all, the taxes are
upfront, and the projected savings
come much later, which might explain
why single-payer plans have not been
adopted in liberal states, including
These restrictions separated com-
mercial banking from retail banking
in the Glass-Steagall Act from which
stability for the housing sector
gained the bedrock reputation for con-
servative and sensible practices.
They knew exactly where to go to
lift the burden from their desire to
speculate with everyone’s money. It
only took seven years to destroy the
seventy years of relative stability of
our financial sector and allow them to
run amok. Yes, they knew exactly
where to concentrate their efforts.
Certainly not with the individual but
that “enemy of the people” govern-
ment. They knew to do the opposite
of what Madison advises.
Mike Caggiano
San Mateo
BUSINESS STAFF:
Michael Davis Charles Gould
Paul Moisio Jeff Palter
Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza
Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Talia Fine
Brooke Hanshaw Robert Hutchinson
Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Diego Emilio Perez Vishu Prathikanti
Nick Rose Joel Snyder
Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
California.
And if Democrats, already under fire
for the utopianism of the Green New
Deal, really want to re-elect Trump,
they can ignore the Kaiser Family
Foundation survey which reported that
once respondents learned Medicare for
all would eliminate private insurance
and raise taxes, only 37 percent sup-
ported the idea.
Gov. Gavin Newsom is a progres-
sive Democrat in good standing, and,
as such, supports Medicare for all.
But Newsom in January also
unveiled a practical plan that would
add to the 2010 Affordable Care Act
which Republicans have weakened but
not overthrown.
Newsom’s plan would reimpose the
individual mandate congressional
Republicans threw out in 2017. This
state mandate would require every
California to carry decent health care
coverage or pay a penalty — similar
to what Obamacare once mandated on
a federal level. Restoring it in
California would ostensibly draw
younger, healthier people into the
state’s insurance pool, and thus keep
costs down for all involved.
Newsom says the state plan would
use the additional revenue from the
restored mandate to expand the federal
subsidies that currently help lower-
income Californians who buy cover-
age on the individual insurance mar-
ket to pay for their premiums. This
would help people who don’t get
insurance from their employers but
also don’t qualify for federal individ-
ual market subsidies under Obamacare.
Stabilizing Obamacare on a state
level is far more realistic than a cost-
ly and jarring Medicare for all govern-
ment takeover.
Black Mountain property
Editor,
San Carlos residents had a chance to
vote for the Black Mountain property
as a city park resource and opposed it
(“Density, traffic top concerns for
Black Mountain plan” in the March 6
edition of the Daily Journal). The
resulting problems when it was not
bought by the city were made clear.
No crocodile tears. They are daft
idiots. What to do when San Carlos is
not the city of good living? The city
of overbuilt and overcrowded is what
they voted for.
Duncan McNamara
San Carlos
OUR MISSION:
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those who live, work or play on the MidPeninsula.
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Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal
editorial board and not any one individual.
Monday • March 11, 2019 9
Good news and bad
news for commuters
F
irst the good news. The top story in the Daily
Journal’s March 1 edition about Dumbarton Rail —
“public-private partnership is moving forward with
plans to reopen the defunct rail bridge for commuters.” The
lead story in Sunday’s San Francisco Chronicle was the icing
on the cake “ Private funding may drive rail line —
Facebook, SamTrans seek to link Peninsula, East Bay.”
Dumbarton Rail was a project I championed when I was on
the Metropolitan Transportation Commission. A state
Assembly committee of members from San Mateo and
Alameda counties had forged a part-
nership to encourage a rail link
across the Bay on the old rail
bridge. A wise group of San Mateo
County legislators and supervisors
had previously bought the rights to
it. Crossbay auto traffic had been
increasing on all the bridges to the
extent that U.S. Sen. Dianne
Feinstein asked MTC to come up
with some alternatives for a new
Bay Crossing. I was named co-chair
of the study with the late mayor of
Alameda, Ralph Appezzato in
2002. After an extensive study of six alternatives including a
new bridge connecting Interstate 380 to Highway 238 the
conclusion was that one of the most cost-effective solutions
was Dumbarton Rail. A new auto bridge was not recommend-
ed.
In March 2004, voters passed Regional Measure 2 which
raised the toll $1 on all seven Bay Area bridges. Dumbarton
Rail, one of the projects identified for funding, would receive
$135 million. MTC organized a Dumbarton Rail study com-
mittee. Mark Green, mayor of Union City was chair, and I
representing MTC and the cities of San Mateo County was
vice chair. Howard Goode, of Caltrain, was the lead staff
member. When Goode subsequently retired, Caltrain’s main
priority was electrification and funding and not advocating
for another project.
In 2008, MTC staff recommended with strong support
from Alameda County Supervisor Scott Haggerty shifting
$91 million of Dumbarton Rail funds to BART to Warm
Springs. In exchange, the Dumbarton project would be repaid
in Alameda County Regional Transportation Improvement
funds between 2019-2027. This required a vote of the com-
mission after a public hearing in which many turned out to
support Dumbarton. When the vote came, I was one of the
few who voted nay. It was downhill for Dumbarton after that.
Subsequently, in May 2014, the MTC approved the staff
recommendation to relieve Alameda County from repaying
the loan to Dumbarton Rail. Dumbarton was not viewed by
staff as a viable project. Several speakers opposed this
action, many of them Caltrain supporters. Too bad, MTC
could not wait until Mark Zuckerberg appeared interested in
the rail crossing as well as some private investors.
While the project still had supporters, it did not become
doable until recently when Facebook, whose Menlo Park
office sits at the west end of Dumbarton Bridge, entered the
picture. Now there is a private funder, Plenary Group,
involved. And hope abounds.
***
At a packed public meeting last week, Warren Slocum,
San Mateo County supervisor and MTC commissioner, who
has championed Dumbarton Rail, enthused, “This is a once-
in-a-generation opportunity to connect another part of the
East Bay with the Peninsula.” It is predicted that, with the
help of private funds, Dumbarton Rail could break ground
in 2022. Advice to toll payers — make sure you follow
what happens to the tolls you pay. Do the funds go primari-
ly for maintenance and to relieve congestion on the
bridges?
***
The news for high-speed rail is not so good. Gov. Gavin
Newsom’s ill-timed and not thought-out statement to aban-
don or delay high-speed rail from Los Angeles to San
Francisco and instead just build a small portion in the mid-
dle of the state threatens the loss of $3.5 billion in federal
funds for this and other projects. After much pushback from
transit supporters, the governor tried to push back on his
statement and emphasize delay but not giving up. But it may
be too late. The Wall Street Journal and Trump are salivat-
ing over Newsom’s faux pas. And yes, there are people who
commute on a regular if not daily basis between Los Angeles
and San Francisco, either polluting the air by car or plane.
High-speed rail could divert an estimated 32 million daily
vehicles miles traveled statewide, reducing freeway conges-
tion and improving air quality. It could save an estimated
22 million barrels of oil and 18 tons of carbon dioxide
annually by 2030.
A large state with a major economy (sixth largest in the
world) needs greener connections between its two major
cities hundreds of miles apart. If China, Spain, France and
Japan can do it, why can’t we?
Sue Lempert is the former mayor of San Mateo. Her
column runs every Monday. She can be reached at
sue@smdailyjournal.com.
010 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:09 PM Page 1
10 Monday • March 11, 2019
As budget deficit balloons, few in Washington seem to care
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The federal budget
deficit is ballooning on President Donald
Trump’s watch and few in Washington seem
to care.
And even if they did, the political dynam-
ics that enabled bipartisan deficit-cutting
deals decades ago has disappeared, replaced
by bitter partisanship and chronic dysfunc-
tion.
That’s the reality that will greet Trump’s
latest budget, which will promptly be
shelved after landing with a thud on
Monday. Like previous spending blue-
prints, Trump’s plan for the 2020 budget
year will propose cuts to many domestic
programs favored by lawmakers in both par-
ties but leave alone politically popular
retirement programs such as Medicare and
Social Security.
Washington probably will devote months
to wrestling over erasing the last remnants
of a failed 2011 budget deal that would oth-
erwise cut core Pentagon operations by $71
billion and domestic agencies and foreign
aid by $55 billion. Top lawmakers are push-
ing for a reprise of three prior deals to use
spending cuts or new revenues and prop up
additional spending rather than defray
deficits that are again approaching $1 tril-
lion.
It’s put deficit hawks in a gloomy mood.
“The president doesn’t care. The leader-
ship of the Democratic Party doesn’t care,”
said former Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H. “And
social media is in stampede mode.”
Cutbacks in local news leave some communities in the dark
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WAYNESVILLE, Mo. — Five minutes
late, Darrell Todd Maurina sweeps into a
meeting room and plugs in his laptop com-
puter. He places a Wi-Fi hotspot on the
table and turns on a digital recorder. The
earplug in his left ear is attached to a police
scanner in his pants pocket.
He wears a tie; Maurina insists upon pro-
fessionalism.
He is the press — in its entirety.
Maurina, who posts his work to
Facebook, is the only person who has come
to the Pulaski County courthouse to tell res-
idents what their commissioners are up to,
the only one who will report on their delib-
erations — specifically, their discussions
about how to satisfy the Federal Emergency
Management Agency so it will pay to repair
a road inundated during a 2013 flood.
Last September, Waynesville became a
statistic. With the shutdown of its newspa-
per, the Daily Guide, this town of 5,200
people in central Missouri’s Ozark hills
joined more than 1,400 other cities and
towns across the U.S. to lose a newspaper
over the past 15 years, according to an
Associated Press analysis of data compiled
by the University of North Carolina.
Blame revenue siphoned by online com-
petition, cost-cutting ownership, a death
spiral in quality, sheer disinterest among
readers or reasons peculiar to given locales
for that development. While national out-
lets worry about a president who calls the
press an enemy of the people, many
BUSINESS
President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump and Barron Trump walk from Marine One
as they return to the White House.
Trump’s budget arrives as the latest
Treasury Department figures show a 77 per-
cent spike in the deficit over the first four
months of the budget year, driven by falling
revenues and steady growth in spending.
Trump’s 2017 tax cut bears much of the
blame, along with sharp increases in spend-
ing for both the Pentagon and domestic
agencies and the growing federal retirement
costs of the baby boom generation.
Promises that the tax cut would stir so much
economic growth that it would mostly pay
Americans no longer have someone watch-
ing the city council for them, chronicling
the soccer exploits of their children or
reporting on the kindly neighbor who died
of cancer.
Local journalism is dying in plain sight.
A rock outcropping painted by a local tat-
too artist to resemble a frog greets visitors
who follow the old Route 66 into
Waynesville. Along with its sister city St.
Robert, the military towns are dominated by
the nearby Fort Leonard Wood, which has
kept the county’s population steadily
around 50,000 for the past decade.
Five of Waynesville’s eight city council
members are former military, and Mayor
Luge Hardman says the meetings run effi-
ciently as a result.
“This is a small town where you can be
from somewhere else and not feel like an
outsider, ” said Kevin Hillman, Pulaski
County prosecuting attorney.
The Daily Guide, which traces to 1962,
was a family owned paper into the 1980s
before it was sold to a series of corporate
owners that culminated with GateHouse
Media Inc., the nation’s largest newspaper
company. Five of the 10 largest newspaper
companies are owned by hedge funds or
other investors with several unrelated hold-
ings, and GateHouse is among them, said
Penelope Muse Abernathy, a University of
North Carolina professor who studies news
industry trends.
Critics have said GateHouse and some
other newspaper companies follow a strate-
gy of aggressive cost-cutting without mak-
REUTERS
for itself have been proved woefully wrong.
Trump’s upcoming budget, however,
won’t address any of the main factors
behind the growing, intractable deficits
that have driven the U.S. debt above $22
trillion. Its most striking proposed cuts —
to domestic agency operations — were
rejected when tea party Republicans con-
trolled the House, and they face equally grim
prospects now that Democrats are in the
majority.
Trump has given no indication he’s much
ing significant investments in newsrooms.
GateHouse rejects the notion that their
motivations are strictly financial, pointing
to measures taken in Waynesville and else-
where to keep news flowing, said Bernie
Szachara, the company’s president of U.S.
newspaper operations.
All newspaper owners face a brutal reality
that calls into question whether it’s an eco-
nomically sustainable model anymore
unless, like the Jeff Bezos-owned
Washington Post, the boss is the world’s
richest man.
That’s especially true in smaller commu-
nities.
“They’re getting eaten away at every
level,” said Ken Doctor, a news industry
analyst at Harvard’s Nieman Lab.
Newspaper circulation in the U.S. has
declined every year for three decades, while
advertising revenue has nosedived since
2006, according to the Pew Research
Center. Staffing at newspapers large and
small has followed that grim trendline: Pew
says the number of reporters, editors, pho-
tographers and other newsroom employees
in the industry fell by 45 percent nation-
wide between 2004 and 2017.
On the move
San Mateo-based
Sares Reg i s Gro up o f
N o r t h e r n
Cal i f o rn i a’s residen-
tial development divi-
sion has announced two
promotions within its
team. Mat t Ch i n has
been promoted to senior
Matt Chin vice president for his
THE DAILY JOURNAL
interested in the deficit and he’s rejected any
idea of curbing Medicare or Social Security,
the massive federal retirement programs
whose imbalances are the chief deficit driv-
ers.
An administration official said Friday that
the president’s plan promises to balance the
budget in 15 years. The official was not
authorized to publicly discuss specifics
about the budget before the document’s offi-
cial release and spoke on condition of
anonymity
Democrats have witnessed the retirement
of a generation of lawmakers who came up
in the 1980s and 1990s and negotiated
deficit-cutting deals in 1990 and 1993. But
those agreements came at significant polit-
ical cost to both President George H.W.
Bush, who lost re-election, and President
Bill Clinton, whose party lost control of
Congress in 1995.
But the moderate wing of the Democratic
Party has withered with the electoral wipe-
out of “Blue Dog” Democrats at the hands of
tea party forces over recent election cycles.
“Concern about the deficit is so woefully
out of fashion that it’s hard to even imagine
it coming back into fashion,” said Rep. Jim
Cooper, D-Tenn., one of his party’s few
remaining deficit hawks. “This is as out of
fashion as bell bottoms.”
While in control of the House,
Republicans used to generate nonbinding
budget blueprints that promised to balance
the federal ledger by relying on a controver-
sial plan to eventually transform Medicare
into a voucher-like program.
In the mid-1990s, when former Daily
Guide publisher Tim Berrier was replaced,
the newspaper had a news editor, sports edi-
tor, photographer and two reporters on
staff. Along with traditional community
news, the Daily Guide covered the Army’s
decision to move its chemical warfare train-
ing facility to Fort Leonard Wood in the
1990s, and a flood that swept a mother and
son to their deaths in 2013.
As recently as 2010, the Daily Guide had
four full-time news people, along with a
page designer and three ad salespeople.
But people left and weren’t replaced. Last
spring, the Daily Guide was cut from five to
three days a week. In June, the last news-
room staffer, editor Natalie Sanders, quit —
she was burned out, she said. She made a bet
with the only other full-time employee, ad
sales person Tiffany Baker, over when the
newspaper would close. Sanders said three
years; Baker said one.
The last edition was published three
months later, on Sept. 7.
“It felt like an old friend died,” Sanders
said. “I sat and I cried, I really did. Because
being the editor of the Daily Guide was all I
wanted for a really long time.”
work on land acquisi-
tions and debt and equity
financings, while Chri s
DeHaan has earned the
new role of assistant
vice president for his
leadership in the devel-
opment and completion
of two separate
Chris DeHaan Peninsula projects.
011 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 12:13 AM Page 1

RINGING ENDORSEMENT: TENNIS LEGEND SERENA WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT IN FAVOR OF EQUAL PAY FOR U.S. WOMEN’S SOCCER >> PAGE 15

<< Page 12, KD injured

as Suns stun Warriors
Monday • March 11, 2019

State champs!
Menlo claims CIF Division II girls’ title
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
SACRAMENTO — Haku crowns were a fitting end-
ing to Menlo School’s season.
The young, upstart Lady Knights — with just one
senior on roster, and four underclassmen starters —
were unflinching in the face of the state champi-
onship stage at the NBA arena of Golden 1 Center.
Menlo nailed five 3-pointers in the first quarter and
never trailed after the opening minute, rallying for a
70-63 win Saturday afternoon over Rolling Hills
Prep-San Pedro in the CIF Division II Girls’ State
Basketball Championship game.
“We have a fairly young team,” Menlo head coach
John Paye said. “This is something we weren’t
expecting at the beginning of the season. So, it
makes it even more meaningful.”
The state championship marks the fourth all-time
for Menlo (26-5 overall), all with Paye at the helm.
Currently in his second tenure with the team, Paye’s
other three titles came during his first tenure when the
Knights enjoyed a Division V dynasty with a three-
peat from 1989-91.
Some 28 years later, Paye’s original powerhouse
might as well be ancient history to this year’s roster
of players. It’s a circle-of-life changing of the guard TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
for Paye to now be the sage veteran, when he was in Menlo sophomore Avery Lee hoists the CIF Division II Girls’ Basketball State
Championship trophy after the Knights’ 70-63 win over Rolling Hills Prep
See CHAMPS, Page 14 Saturday afternoon at Golden 1 Center in Sacramento.

Stanford 64, Oregon 57

Cañada ousted in SF Stanford sinks
By Terry Bernal
CCSF 83, Cañada 67
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF

SAN FRANCISCO — City College just

would not be denied a chance to defend its
state title.
A longtime unstoppable force in the
Coast Conference North, the City College
of San Francisco Rams (29-1) ran their per-
sonal winning streak against Cañada to 10
straight games with an 83-67 win over the
Colts in Saturday’s Sweet 16 round of the
California Community College Athletic
Association men’s basketball playoffs.
Transfer sophomore Malcolm Johnson
totaled 22 points and eight rebounds, both
game-highs, to lead the Rams back to the
state tournament. CCSF won its fourth all-
time state title last season, and its second in
three years. While Johnson was a freshman
at Cal State Dominguez last season, he knew
the mission in transferring to City.
“I think everybody projected us to be at
the big tournament (starting Thursday) in
Ventura,” Johnson said. “We expected it
from ourselves. So, going forward, we did
what we needed to do, and now we need to go
and take care of business down there.”
It was a tough go for the Colts (22-8), who
had as many ejections as they did scorers in
double figures. Three Cañada players busted
out of the game in the second half.
Sophomore center Kaden Bradley fouled out
midway through the half, while sophomore
forward Josh Blueford picked up his fifth foul
just over a minute later with 8:13 to play.
Sophomore guard Lovevele Schackelford
was lost earlier in the half, being ejected
with 16:48 to go after committing a
Flagrant 2 foul on a CCSF breakaway.
Playing without their big man Bradley
hurt the most, as the 6-6 center mostly sat Cañada sophomore Josh Blueford drives to the hoop against CCSF’s Malcolm Johnson, left,
See COLTS, Page 12
Oregon to win
Pac-12 tourney
By Doug Feinberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — DiJonai Carrington scored
22 points and seventh-ranked Stanford erased
some unpleasant recent history against No. 6
Oregon, beating the
Ducks 64-57 to win the
Pac-12 Tournament title
Sunday night.
For the Cardinal, it was
their 13th tournament
championship in the last
18, and they took a meas-
ure of revenge after los-
ing to Oregon in the title
DiJonai game last season. The
Carrington Ducks also routed
Stanford by 40 points a month ago, the
worst defeat in Hall of Fame coach Tara
VanDerveer’s career.
With the game tied at 51, Carrington made
a layup, then stole the ball and drove the
length of the court for another lay-in to
make it a four-point game. After Ruthy
Hebard made a free throw to get Oregon
within 55-52, Kiana Williams hit a 3-point-
er from the wing to give the Cardinal their
biggest lead of the fourth quarter.
Sabrina Ionescu, who led Oregon with 27
points and 12 rebounds, ended a four-minute
field goal drought with a jumper with 1:14 left.
She was the only Oregon player to hit a basket
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL for the Ducks in the final eight minutes.
Stanford made all six of its free throws in
and Dale Currie, middle right, in the Colts’ 83-67 loss Saturday night at City College of San
Francisco in the Sweet 16 playoff round of the California Community College postseason. See PAC-12, Page 12

Raiders deal All-Pro lineman Osemele to Jets

By Dennis Waszak Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The New York
Jets made a big move to get a big
man to bolster their offensive line.
Two people with direct knowl-
edge of the trade told The
Associated Press that the Jets
agreed Sunday to acquire two-time
Pro Bowl left guard Kelechi
Osemele from the Raiders.
The deal includes the Jets send-
ing their fifth-round draft pick to
the Raiders for Oakland’s sixth-
rounder, according to one of the
people who spoke to The AP on
condition of anonymity because
the trade can’t be completed until
the new league year starts
Wednesday.
ESPN first reported the trade for
Osemele, with Bay Area News
Group first reporting the terms.
The deal is the second by the
Raiders in less than 24 hours.
They agreed Saturday to acquire
receiver Antonio Brown in a trade
with Pittsburgh.
The 6-foot-5, 330-pound
Osemele fills a major need on the
Jets’ offensive line in front of
quarterback Sam Darnold. Starting
left guard James Carpenter is
scheduled to become a free agent
after an injury-shortened season.
Carpenter spent the past four sea-
sons with New York after playing
in Seattle for four and helping the
Seahawks win the Super Bowl in
2014.
But the Jets appeared ready to USA TODAY SPORTS
Left guard Kelechi Osemele is on his
See TRADE, Page 16 way to New York in a draft-pick deal.
012 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 11:01 PM Page 1
12 Monday • March 11, 2019
Durant injured as Suns snap 18-game skid to Warriors
By Janie McCauley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND — Golden State’s
topsy-turvy, three-peat quest took
another ugly turn.
Devin Booker scored 13 straight
Phoenix points during a decisive
fourth-quarter stretch and finished
with 37, and the Suns snapped the
NBA’s longest active losing
streak to one opponent at 18
games by beating the Warriors
115-111 Sunday night.
The Suns defeated Golden State
for the first time since a 107-95
victory on Nov. 9, 2014, and
earned their first road win in 20
tries against the Western
Conference this season. The
Warriors followed a great win
against Denver two nights earlier
with a dud.
“Let’s not forget last year was
way worse than this, way worse
than this, with injuries and things
like that. We have pretty much
everybody healthy, ” Stephen
Curry said. “We talked about the
things we need to get better at
COLTS
Continued from page 11
after picking up his third foul mid-
way through the opening half. He
finished his Cañada career with
two points and no rebounds.
“It meant everything,” Cañada
head coach Matt Lee said. “He’s one
of our anchors on defense.
Offensively, we’re not the biggest
team and he’s our biggest guy. … We
had to sit him. That’s what hurt.”
The Rams went on to dominate the
paint. The rebounding game was a
push at 35-35, but Cañada was never
in rhythm driving to the hoop. The
Colts settled for shooting 35.9 per-
cent from the floor, with their most
productive scorer sophomore Vinny
Ferrari with 15 points, all by virtue
of his five 3-pointers.
Sophomore guard Noah Conner
added 13 points while freshman
forward John Besse scored 12.
“They’re big, they’re long,” Besse
said. “It’s tough to penetrate on
them. And they’re playing a
matchup man (defense), so they’re
Suns 115, Warriors 111
Kevin Durant falls to the court with an injured right ankle in the fourth
quarter Sunday night against the Phoenix Suns at Oracle Arena.
going into the playoffs and just
haven’t done it. It’s an uncomfort-
able feeling, which I think we like
right now.
“We’re getting challenged,
we’re getting teams’ best shots.”
Klay Thompson’s two free
throws with 1:04 to go made it
switching. They were confident in
guarding everyone. But we fought
hard. It was tough but we didn’t think
it was going to be easy, either.”
Leading 40-33 at the half, CCSF
surged out of halftime with an 8-0
run, starting with back-to-back 3s
from transfer sophomores Austin
McCullough and Alec Check. The
Rams, who shot a cool 50 percent
from the field throughout, including
6 of 8 on 3s in the second half, led
by double digits the rest of the way.
“I wanted to call even a quick,
early timeout right there, ” Lee
said. “But I’ve seen our guys battle
back and fight and play through it.
… But we just couldn’t weather
that storm.”
But CCSF took control with
seven minutes to go in the first
half. The two teams sparred
through a physical opening stan-
za, with 12 lead changes through
the first 12 minutes.
Cañada held its best lead at 17-
12 after Ferrari’s first 3 of the
night. CCSF responded with a six-
point run to swing out front. The
Colts retook a 23-20 lead when
Conner crushed his first of two 3s.
But the Rams answered with the
SPORTS
KELLEY L COX/USA TODAY SPORTS
111-108. Andre Iguodala secured a
rebound after two missed Suns
shots but Curry missed on a 3 with
23 seconds left. Booker then con-
verted two free throws.
Booker’s jumper with 5:01 to
play put the Suns ahead, then he
made it 102-98 on a 3-pointer at
game’s defining possession.
Despite missing five shots in one
trip down the floor, CCSF still
scored after dominating the post
with five offensive rebounds on the
one possession. Emeka Udenyi, a
6-6 freshman, grabbed the fifth
board and tossed a short pass into
Johnson, unmarked under the hoop,
who at last found the cylinder.
“It’s kind of demoralizing in
that sense because we’re fighting
for all the rebounds and it’s not
going our way,” Besse said. “But
we knew we had to limit them to
one shot. Every time, one shot.
And if we do that all the time,
we’re going to win the game. …
So, it was tough. It was a tough
one to swallow.”
The lead changed twice more
before Rams guard Dale Currie hit a
3 to put his team up 27-25. They
never trailed again.
“We just carried the momentum
to the second half,” Johnson said.
“They were hitting some really
tough shots in the first half, I
thought. And we planned for those
to calm down and we just continued
to play our game … and we pulled
away.”
4:45. Booker hit a fadeaway at the
4:04 mark then scored on a driv-
ing one-handed dunk after Phoenix
pushed in transition after Curry’s
turnover.
Kevin Durant had 25 points
before leaving with a bruised right
ankle midway through the fourth
on a night his teammates strug-
gled from near and far. The cold-
shooting Warriors couldn’t over-
come Booker’s late onslaught in
losing to lowly Phoenix.
“Probably the worst loss of the
season, unfortunately, ”
Thompson said.
Booker was 13 for 23, made all
nine of his free throws and also
dished out 11 assists for the Suns
in a back-to-back and their fourth
win in five games.
Splash Brothers Curry and
Thompson were a combined 16 of
42 — 8 of 30 on 3s after a 4-for-22
start — and the Warriors went 10
of 43 from beyond the arc.
“One game, you miss shots,”
Curry said. “We took ones we
thought we could make. If they go
down this could be a totally differ-
PAC-12
Continued from page 11
the final minute to seal the victo-
ry. As the final seconds ticked off,
the Cardinal players ran to half-
court to celebrate.
Alanna Smith added 20 points
and 14 rebounds for the Cardinal.
VanDerveer said after Stanford
beat Washington in the semifinals
on Saturday night that her team did-
n’t play well offensively against
the Ducks in the meeting last
month and that they would “battle
and play their game” this time.
Stanford (28-4) gave Oregon
everything it could handle. The
Cardinal built a 14-point lead
early in the third quarter. It was the
largest deficit the Ducks had faced
this season. But then the offense
went cold and the Ducks (29-4)
scored 10 straight points at the
start of an 18-3 run and took their
first lead of the game on two free
throws by Ionescu with 52 sec-
onds left in the third quarter.
The teams traded the lead in the
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ent conversation. So don’t overre-
act to that.”
Curry started 0 for 5 and missed
his initial four 3-point tries before
connecting from deep 4:35 before
halftime and finished with 18
points on 6-of-20 shooting.
Thompson made his first four
shots and appeared poised for
another shooting gem to follow
up his 39-point, nine 3-pointer
performance in Friday’s 122-105
win against Denver. He still scored
28 points, going 10 of 22.
Kelly Oubre Jr. added 22 points
with four 3s for the Suns, who won
at Oracle Arena for the first time
since 2011 in what was their final
visit there.
Phoenix coach Igor Kokoskov
knew limiting turnovers would be
a key to the Suns staying in the
game. They committed just eight
but had a three-game winning
streak snapped Saturday at
Portland. Booker had six Sunday
and Oubre five of the Suns’ 14.
The Suns played only 21 hours,
30 minutes later with the Daylight
Saving Time change.
fourth before Carrington took
over with 4:02 left.
Stanford got off to a quick start
and led 33-24 at the half behind 14
points from Carrington and seven
points and nine rebounds from
Smith. Ionescu was only bright
spot on offense for the Ducks as
she had 13 points.
Tip-ins
This was the ninth meeting of the
top two seeds in the Pac-12
Tournament. The top seed is 7-2.
Stanford now has the only two wins
by the two-seed, having beaten
Oregon State two years ago.
Sign of the times
Cardinal senior center Shannon
Coffee joined the Stanford Dollies
and the band to provide a sign-lan-
guage interpretation of the nation-
al anthem. Coffee is in her fifth
quarter of American Sign Language.
She’s been doing it since the team
played at UCLA on Feb. 15. The
band has been doing it for years.
Up next
Stanford will likely host a first-
round NCAA Tournament game.
013 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 12:27 AM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
A’s trying to sort out catching logjam
By Carrie Muskat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MESA, Ariz. — When spring
training opened, one of Oakland’s
biggest questions was its catching
situation following the departure of
Jonathan Lucroy. The Athletics had
Josh Phegley on the roster and
signed Chris Herrmann to a one-
year deal in December. It’s a good
thing they added Nick Hundley, too.
Herrmann had arthroscopic sur-
gery on his right knee this past
week. That leaves Phegley and
Hundley behind the plate.
ORLANDO RAMIREZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Jeff Samardzija worked 3 2/3 innings in his third start of the spring Sunday
against the Texas Rangers at Scottsdale Stadium.
Samardzija sturdy while Pence
homers singles vs. former team
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jeff Samardzija made his third
start in Cactus League play, work-
ing into the fourth inning of the
Giants’ 7-6 loss
in a split-squad
game against
the Rangers.
S a m a r dz i j a
worked 3 2/3
innings, giving
up one run.
Former Giants
postseason hero
Hunter Pence
Hunter Pence
homered and singled twice for
Texas. Rangers left-hander Drew
Smyly made his third start, allow-
ing one run in 2 1/3 innings.
“No one knew what direction they
were going to go,” said Phegley,
who is entering his fifth year with
the A’s. “We’re all good options.”
The 35-year-old Hundley agreed
to a minor league deal with Oakland
last month. He spent the previous
two seasons with San Francisco,
batting .241 with 10 homers in 96
games last year.
Hundley isn’t taking anything for
granted. He has an opt out in his
contract that Oakland has to decide
on by Thursday. That’s also the day
the Athletics leave for Japan, where
they will open the regular season
A’s (ss) 5, Giants (ss) 4
Highly regarded prospect Jesus
Luzardo made his second start for
an Oakland split squad. The lefty
allowed one run while striking out
five in four innings. Chad Pinder
hit his spring-leading sixth and
seventh doubles.
Aramis Garcia homered and
tripled for San Francisco’s split
squad.
A’s (SS) 7, White Sox 6
Dustin Fowler had three hits and
Josh Phegley homered for
Oakland’s split squad.
Yoan Moncada homered for
Chicago. Lucas Giolito struggled
in his third start in 4 2/3 innings.
SPORTS
on March 20 against the Mariners.
“They haven’t told me any-
thing,” Hundley said Sunday. “If
something happens before that or I
go somewhere else — I don’t put
the cart before the horse ever. We’re
living day to day.”
Oakland manager Bob Melvin
likes Phegley and Hundley as
options. How much playing time
each will get is still to be deter-
mined.
“How it splits up, we’ll see,”
Melvin said. “It might be
matchups. Obviously, we have ana-
lytics that may suggest certain
Baseball good therapy for Powell
By Carrie Muskat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — San
Francisco Giants hitting coach
Alonzo Powell never considered
stepping away when he was diag-
nosed with prostate cancer. Being
around the game is good therapy,
he said, and all he had to do was
find a way to work his radiation
treatments into his busy schedule.
The 54-year-old was diagnosed
during a routine physical in 2017
while he was on the Houston
Astros’ coaching staff. He under-
went a biopsy after the ‘17 World
Series, which the Astros won, and
was told in January 2018 that he
had prostate cancer.
As Powell says, 2017 was the
best year of his life, but in ‘18, his
favorite college football team,
Oklahoma, lost the Rose Bowl and
he was told he had cancer.
“I’m in 2018 and I’m already 0
for 2,” he said.
Powell started radiation treat-
ments on Jan. 8, 2018, and fin-
ished his 40th on Thursday,
prompting a celebration by the
Giants players.
Ruth daughter dies at 102
HENDERSON, Nev. — Julia
Ruth Stevens, the last surviving
daughter of Hall of Fame baseball
slugger Babe Ruth and a decades-
long champion of his legacy, has
died at age 102, her family has
announced.
Her family said Stevens died
Josh
Jonathan
Lucroy Phegley
pitchers for certain guys. We want
to keep them both healthy. Nick
has had some knee stuff in the past.
It will allow both of them to get
enough playing time to be comfort-
able and not sit too long.”
The A’s had planned on a platoon
with Herrmann, who bats left-hand-
“I made it
through it and
didn’t have any
issues and I was
still able to
come out and do
my job which
meant a lot to
me to get
Alonzo Powell through it,”
Powell said
Saturday. “I don’t want to be a dis-
traction to the players. So far,
everything is good.”
Powell lives in Peoria, near
Scottsdale, and during the offsea-
son would get his radiation treat-
ment at 8 a.m. When players start-
ed reporting to the Giants camp
for work, he switched his treat-
ments to 5 p.m.
When the Giants began their
games, Powell would report to
Scottsdale Stadium, do early work
with the hitters, then make the 25-
minute drive to Peoria for treat-
ment. He always made it to the
Giants’ game, whether it was in
Scottsdale or on the road.
Powell is fortunate that his wife
is a registered nurse. Being around
baseball also helps.
Sports brief
Saturday morning at an assisted
living facility in Henderson,
Nevada, after a short illness.
“Julia was a loving wife, moth-
er, grandmother and great grand-
mother who lived a wonderful, full
life during the 102 years that she
Monday • March 11, 2019 13
A’s catcher Nick Hundley made 70
starts for the Giants last season.
ed, and Phegley, who is a right-hand-
ed hitter. Instead, they now have two
right-handed hitting catchers.
“Things tend to work their way
out,” Melvin said. “I’m very com-
fortable with both guys we have
now.”
“I had no thought about not
coaching,” Powell said. “This is
what I love to do. If I didn’t have
any restrictions, there was no
question that this was where I want
to be. Like I told my wife, for
some reason, when you step on
the field, that’s your haven. This
is kind of where I’m at peace and
don’t let a lot of things bother me.
It’s kind of a little bit of therapy
being out here.
“I understand what I’m dealing
with,” he said. “I also understand it
could be a lot worse. I could’ve got-
ten a different diagnosis. It could be
something I couldn’t overcome.”
He’s received text messages and
phone calls from former team-
mates, including the ones he met
while playing in Japan.
He’s got one more hurdle to
clear.
“I won’t find out for another six
weeks if they got it all,” he said.
“All I can do is keep praying and
keep hoping.”
No tes : The Giants optioned
RHPs Melvin Adon and Jose Lopez
on Sunday and now have 53 play-
ers in camp plus one on the 60-day
injured list (Johnny Cueto).
was with us,” her family said in a
statement posted on Babe Ruth
Central’s Facebook page.
Diane Murphy, a fellow resident
at Prestige Senior Living at Mira
Loma in Henderson, told The
Associated Press that Stevens had
lost her sight but remained bright
and vibrant.
014 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 12:24 AM Page 1

14 Monday • March 11, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL

Above: Menlo head coach John Paye is showcased on the jumbotron at Golden
1 Center to the delight of Menlo players Danielle McNair, left, and Lauren Sun Mi
Oh, far right, at Saturday’s CIF Division II Girls’ Basketball State Championship.
Left: Menlo junior Maeia Makoni fires a 3 in the first quarter of Menlo’s 70-63 win
over Rolling Hills-San Pedro for the program’s fourth all-time state title.
Right: Menlo freshman Sharon Nejad, who had a double-double with 12 points

CHAMPS
Continued from page 11
just his third season of coaching when the
original run of state titles began.
“I can now say this is the most meaningful
one because back then it seemed like every-
thing was happening easy,” Paye said. “And I
now realize how hard it is to do something
like this.”
The Knights made it look easy though.
Sophomore forward Coco Layton totaled a
game-high 17 points and was one of four
Menlo players to score in double figures.
Layton had never set foot in Golden 1 Center
prior to Saturday’s pregame shootaround.
Despite the grand arena, she went through her
pregame ritual of getting acquainted with the
corner of 3-point land.
Come game time, she looked ready for
primetime, knocking down two early 3s.
Sophomore forward Maeia Makoni added three
3s in the first quarter, as Menlo responded to
Rolling Hills’ opening basket of the game
with a 13-1 run, and held a 21-9 advantage
after the opening eight minutes.
“I shoot from the corners a lot, so I think
that helps a lot because I’m somewhat used to
it,” Layton said.
Sophomore point guard Avery Lee was the
catalyst of Menlo’s offense. As the Knights’
leading scorer, averaging 17 points per game
this season, Lee was astute to the fact she
could draw Rolling Hills’ defenders with any
sign of penetrating the lanes. The strong,
two-handed savvy of the 5-8 guard made her a
and 10 boards, shoots against Rolling Hills sophomore center Clarice Akunwafo.
defense magnet, and she used the draw to rack
up assists by kicking passes out to Layton
and Makoni.
Lee finished with 15 points — despite
shooting just 4 of 15 from the floor herself —
and added eight rebounds and nine assists.
“It was really great,” Lee said. “I was just
really trusting my teammates. … Just driving
in and drawing the defense and kicking it out.
I knew they would make them. So, I’m very
proud.”
Rolling Hills, though, is no stranger to big
deficits. The Huskies (27-5) had experience on
their side, playing in their third straight state
championship game, including last year’s
CIF Division IV championship by knocking
off Northern California No. 1-seed Woodside
Priory in state finals.
This year, Rolling Hills has continued to
write one comeback-kids story after another.
Even in defeat, the Huskies have been formi-
dable. While they dropped their Southern
Section Division 2-AA championship game
51-50 to Orange Lutheran, they trailed in that
game by 15 points. Rolling Hills even got to
the line in the closing seconds with a chance
to win it, but missed both free throws.
“We’ve been behind before,” Rolling Hills
head coach Richard Masson said. “That’s why
we felt like, even though we got behind early,
we could come back. And we had opportunities
… but that’s basketball. They made plays.”
Menlo looked in control, building a 34-19
lead with 1:32 left in the first half after soph-
omore Danielle McNair and Layton knocked
down back-to-back 3s. But the Huskies
responded, with sophomore Rylie Akahiki
and junior Maddie Yamada responding with
consecutive 3s to send it into halftime with a
single-digit differential at 34-25.
“They keep coming back, they keep com-
ing back, they keep coming back,” Paye said.
“I didn’t say that too much over the course of
this week to the girls behind me, but I knew it.
They attack the basket, they get it in to their
center, and they don’t give up. And that’s a pri-
mary reason they’ve been to three state cham-
pionship games in a row.”
Clarice Akunwafo, Rolling Hills’ 6-4 soph-
omore center, matched Layton’s game-high
with 17 points. But while Menlo was strug-
gling to rebound through the opening three
quarters, a surprise defensive assignment held
Akunwafo in check on the boards.
While three Rolling Hills players rebound-
ed in double figures — Alyssa Maxey grabbed
a game-high 14 rebounds, Tatum Tamashiro
had 11 and Naya Stroud added 10 — Akunwafo
managed just seven. She led the team with
12.2 rebounds per game on the year.
Akunwafo, though, spent the preceding
days scouting Menlo center Sharon Nejad,
thinking the 5-10 freshman would be defend-
ing her. Instead, Makoni, at 5-8 but with a
stronger Draymond Green-like presence, tied
her up all day long.
“Maeia did a great job of boxing out
[Akunwafo],” Nejad said. “It let me and the
other girls who were smaller, we were able to
go around. … We were boxing out. We had the
whole key, the whole umbrella open, and
someone in on our team would just swoop in
and get the rebound.”
That swooping paid off in the fourth quarter
as Menlo solved its rebounding woes. At half-
time, the disparity on the boards was 12 in
favor of Rolling Hills. By game’s end, the
Huskies outrebounded the Knights by a slim
margin of 49-47.
Still, Rolling Hills whittled down Menlo’s
lead to close within one score at 49-46 with
30 seconds remaining in the third period.
Nejad finished the quarter with an offensive
rebound and put-back to spark a 7-2 run, and
went on to record a double-double with 12
points and 10 rebounds.
The Knights managed just two field goals in
the fourth quarter but shot a daunting 12 of 17
from the free-throw line over the final eight
minutes to seal the win. Sophomore guard
Georgia Paye — the youngest of John Paye’s
three daughters, all of whom have played for
him at Menlo — was 4 of 4 from the stripe in
the closing minutes, including two to put the
game away at 69-61.
With all five starters returning — Menlo
only graduates senior Lauren Sun Mi Oh after
this season — the Knights now have the mak-
ings of a second state dynasty.
“We definitely have a lot more expectations
now,” Lee said. “But I think every person on
this team is going to take up that challenge of
just sticking together as tight as we are.”
As for now, Menlo is basking in the sun-
shine of its first state crown in 28 years. And
those stylish Haku crowns — made of flowers,
by hand, courtesy of Lee’s and Makoni’s moth-
ers — are certainly a fitting fashion statement
to wrap up the historic 2018-19 season.
“Yeah, I think we really deserve these
crowns,” Makoni said.
015 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 5:47 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • March 11, 2019 15

Serena weighs in on US soccer
unequal pay discrimination suit
By Anne M. Peterson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
While Serena Williams admitted-
ly doesn’t follow soccer, the U.S.
women’s national team caught her
attention with its lawsuit seeking
equitable pay.
The players accuse the U.S. Soccer
Federation of “institutionalized gen-
der discrimination” that includes
unequal pay with their counterparts
on the men’s national team.
At the BNP Paribas Open in
Indian Wells, California, Williams
praised the players who came
before her to fight for equal prize
money in tennis.
“I think at some point, in every
sport, you have to have those pio-
neers, and maybe it’s the time for soc-
cer,” she said. “I’m playing because
someone else stood up, and so what
they are doing right now is hopefully
for the future of women’s soccer.”
The 28 members of the current
women’s player pool filed the law-
suit Friday in U.S. District Court
in Los Angeles under the Equal Pay
Act and Title VII of the Civil
Rights Act. The USSF has not
commented on the suit.
“We believe it is our duty to be the
role models that we’ve set out to be
and fight to what we know we legal-
ly deserve,” forward Christen Press
said. “And hopefully in that way it
inspires women everywhere.”
The lawsuit, which is the culmi-
nation of long-simmering concerns
by the players, highlights the
struggle for female athletes global-
ly to achieve fair compensation for
their efforts, even if that doesn’t
“I’m playing because someone else
stood up, and so what they are doing
right now is hopefully for the
future of women’s soccer.”
mean identical paychecks to their
male counterparts. “Fair” can
include simple things like access to
practice fields and changing rooms.
In tennis, Grand Slam events
and many other tournaments give
equal prize money to men and
women, in part due to the work of
pioneers like Billie Jean King,
who was calling for equitable prize
money in the 1970s. She once
famously proclaimed: “Everyone
thinks women should be thrilled
when we get crumbs, and I want
women to have the cake, the icing
and the cherry on top, too.”
Two years ago, just before the
U.S. women’s soccer team struck a
new collective bargaining agree-
ment that gave players pay raises
and better benefits, the women’s
national hockey team won a better
contract after taking the drastic step
of threatening to sit out of the world
championships. The players’ effort
went viral with the social media
hashtag (hash)BeBoldForChange.
Meghan Duggan was one of the
players who led the fight.
“I have the utmost respect for the
U.S. women’s soccer team and what
they have always stood for,” she
said. “They have continued to lead
the way in advancing women’s
sports and this is just another exam-
— Serena Williams
ple of their boldness and leadership.”
The men’s and women’s soccer
teams have separate collective bar-
gaining agreements, and their pay
is structured differently. That means
there is no simple dollar-to-dollar
salary comparison. Terms of the
CBAs have not been made public.
Compensation for the women
includes a guaranteed salary and
salaries paid by the USSF for their
time with clubs in the National
Women’s Soccer League. The men
get paid based on appearances,
roster selection for friendlies and
tournaments, and collective per-
formance. The USSF has cited the
contracts, as well as the revenue
generated by the teams, as the rea-
son for the differences.
While the U.S. Women’s
National Team Players Association
is not a party to the lawsuit, it
issued a statement supporting the
players’ goal of “eliminating gen-
der-based discrimination by USSF.”
A group of five star players filed a
complaint in 2016 with the federal
Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission that alleged wage dis-
crimination by the federation. The
new lawsuit effectively ends that
EEOC complaint, brought by Alex
Morgan, Megan Rapinoe, Becky
Sauerbrunn, Carli Lloyd and former
DOUGLAS DEFELICE/USA TODAY SPORTS
U.S. forward Christen Press during a 1-0 win last Tuesday against Brazil in
a She Believes Cup women’s soccer match at Raymond James Stadium.
goalkeeper Hope Solo. The players
received a right-to-sue letter from
the EEOC last month.
At the time of the original com-
plaint, U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro of
Connecticut led a bipartisan group
of lawmakers in a letter to the EEOC
in support of the players. On
Sunday, she applauded the team’s
ongoing efforts for pay equity.
“These women are at the pinna-
cle of their sport. They are world
champions. Yet, when they receive
their paychecks, they are being
paid less than their male counter-
parts. That is unacceptable,” she
said in a statement to the AP.
“Women and men in the same job
deserve the same pay. Period. That
is why I will keep pushing
Congress to pass the Paycheck
Fairness Act, which should be on
the House Floor soon.”
Following the EEOC action, the
women took the fight for equality
into contract negotiations and struck
a new CBA covering 2017-21.
WNBA players have exercised
their right to terminate their CBA
after the 2019 season, cutting the
deal short by two years. The move
allows the sides to negotiate a new
deal that would go into effect for the
2020 season during an Olympic year.
“Without commenting on the
specifics of the lawsuit, the WNBPA
stands for equity and fairness, and
stands against discrimination of
any kind. We are proud to stand with
the USWNTPA and other unions in
support of players on these issues,”
said Terri Jackson, WNBA Players
Association director of operations.
Solo no longer plays for the
national team. Her contract was
terminated when she was suspend-
ed for comments made at the 2016
Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
However, she continues to cham-
pion gender equity issues.
Last September, she filed her own
federal lawsuit in the Northern
District of California, accusing
U.S. Soccer of violating the Equal
Pay Act. That lawsuit is winding its
way through the courts.

Loons shut out Quakes 3-0

SAN JOSE — Darwin Quintero
had a goal and an assist on
Saturday night and Minnesota
United beat the San Jose
Earthquakes 3-0 to open the sea-
son with back-to-back wins.
Quintero opened the scoring for
Minnesota United (2-0-0) with a
penalty in the 49th minute. Marco
Lopez was called for a hand ball in
the penalty area after video review.
Miguel Ibarra made it 2-0 in the
52nd minute. San Jose’s Harold
Cummings scored an own goal in
MLS brief
the 75th minute
Serena retires at Indian Wells with viral illness
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have beaten both Serena and Venus Wells, she beat Victoria Azarenka 7-
as Jan Gregus’ Williams in tournament finals. 5, 6-3 on Friday night.
corner deflected INDIAN WELLS — Serena During the changeover between It’s the second time in four years
off his shoulder Williams’ return to tennis after a sets, Williams called for a trainer. that Williams has withdrawn from
into the net. five-week break ended with her She went back out and lost the first the tournament. She returned to the
It was retiring from the BNP Paribas Open game of the second set. The match desert in 2015 after a 15-year boy-
Minnesota because of a viral illness on Sunday. was soon declared over and cott. That year she reached the semi-
United’s first Williams raced to a 3-0 lead over Williams walked off the court. finals before withdrawing against
ever win against two-time major champion Garbine Williams was playing her first Simona Halep. She missed 2017
Harold the Quakes (0- Muguruza in their third-round match tournament since the Australian because of pregnancy.
Cummings 2-0). San Jose before dropping six straight games Open in late January, when she lost Earlier, Roger Federer beat Peter
won all four of and the first set, 6-3. in the quarterfinals. Gojowczyk 6-1, 7-5 in the second
the previous matches in the series. Muguruza is the only player to After a first-round bye in Indian round.

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016 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 10:05 PM Page 1

16 Monday • March 11, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Kyle Busch sweeps in Arizona Racing briefs

US Olympic cyclist, 23, found dead in apparent suicide AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kyle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS continuous sup- Catlin was born and raised near Busch made it a weekend sweep at him with a third-place finish.
port to Kelly’s Minneapolis, Minnesota, and rose ISM Raceway in the Arizona desert Martin Truex Jr. also got around
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — teammates, to prominence on the track as a just like he nearly did last week at Blaney to finish second.
Olympic track cyclist Kelly Catlin, coaches and member of the U.S. national team. Las Vegas.
who helped the U.S. women’s pur- staff. We also She also raced on the road for the Busch tracked down Ryan Penske wins IndyCar opener
suit team win the silver medal at the encourage all Rally UHC Pro Cycling Team, and Blaney over a ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Team
2016 Rio de Janeiro Games, died those who knew she was pursuing a graduate degree in long green-flag Penske’s hot start to the motor-
Friday at her home in California. Kelly to sup- computational mathematics at run before pass- sports season continued Sunday
She was 23. port each other Stanford. ing his Team with a Josef Newgarden victory in
USA Cycling chief executive Kelly Catlin through the Penske rival for the IndyCar season opener — the
Rob DeMartini said in a statement grieving.” If you or someone you know needs the lead with 16 fourth win for a Penske car in
Sunday that “the entire cycling Catlin’s father, Mark Catlin, told help, y ou can call the Suicide laps to go, then seven days spanning three differ-
community is mourning this VeloNews that his daughter killed Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273- made his fuel ent series.
immense loss. We are offering herself. 8255. and tires last to Newgarden crossed the finish
Kyle Busch the checkered line on the downtown streets of St.
flag to add a Petersburg at almost the exact
NHL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS victory in the NASCAR Cup Series same time Ryan Blaney, another
on Sunday to his triumph in the Penske driver, led the field to
EASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL Xfinity Series race.
Atlantic Division Atlantic Division American League green in the NASCAR race at
GP W L OTPts GF GA W L Pct GB BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Dillon Tate Busch’s latest big weekend Phoenix. Team Penske won con-
x-Tampa Bay 69 52 13 4 108 266 181 Toronto 48 19 .716 — to Bowie (EL) and LHP Luis Ortiz and OF DJ Stewart gives him 199 wins in NASCAR’s
Boston 69 42 18 9 93 207 173 Philadelphia 42 25 .627 6 to Norfolk (IL). Reassigned C Martin Cervenka, INF
secutive NASCAR races, two
Toronto 68 42 21 5 89 244 193 Boston 41 26 .612 7 Ryan Mountcastle,OF Yusniel Diaz,LHP Sean Gilmartin top three series, including 52 at Supercars races in Australia and
Brooklyn 35 33 .515 13 1/2
Montreal 69 36 26 7 79 208 207
New York 13 54 .194 35
and RHP Bo Schultz to their minor league camp. the Cup level. He will go for the now a showcase on the IndyCar
Florida 69 30 27 12 72 224 234 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Optioned RHPs Arnaldo
Buffalo 68 30 29 9 69 194 219 Hernandez,Ben Lively and Jake Newberry to Omaha 200 milestone next weekend at schedule.
Southeast Division
Detroit 69 24 35 10 58 188 238
Miami 31 35 .470 — (PCL). Assigned LHP Jake Kalish and RHP Andres Auto Club Speedway in California. The organization is off to such a
Ottawa 69 23 40 6 52 203 258 Machado to minor league camp.
Orlando 31 37 .456 1
ANGELS — Optioned LHP Jose Suarez to Salt Lake
Busch also won the Xfinity race strong start that Penske acknowl-
Charlotte 30 36 .455 1
Metropolitan Division Washington 27 39 .409 4 (PCL), RHP Jesus Castillo to Mobile (SL) and RHP Luis last weekend at Las Vegas, and he edged his three-driver IndyCar
Washington 69 41 21 7 89 237 212
N.Y. Islanders 68 39 22 7 85 198 168
Atlanta 23 45 .338 9 Madero to Inland Empire (Cal).Reassigned RHPs Grif- would have hit the 200-mark on lineup arrived at the opening race
fin Canning and Miguel Almonte to minor league
Pittsburgh 69 37 23 9 83 237 210 Central Division camp. Sunday if not for a speeding penal- feeling pressure to match their
Carolina 68 37 24 7 81 205 191
Columbus 68 38 27 3 79 209 202
x-Milwaukee
Indiana
50
42
17
25
.746
.627
—
8
NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP Albert Abreu ty in the Cup Series race that left counterparts.
to Trenton (EL).
Philadelphia 68 33 27 8 74 209 226 Detroit 34 31 .523 15 SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with OFs
N.Y. Rangers 68 28 28 12 68 196 224 Chicago 19 49 .279 31 1/2
started every game at right tackle

TRADE
New Jersey 69 25 35 9 59 191 232 Braden Bishop, Mitch Haniger and Mallex Smith; Cs
Cleveland 16 50 .242 33 1/2 David Freitas and Omar Narvaez; INFs Kristopher Ne-
gron, J.P. Crawford, Joey Curletta, Daniel Vogelbach, as a rookie before moving to left
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division WESTERN CONFERENCE Ryon Healy and Shed Long; LHPs Ricardo Sanchez guard to replace the injured Jah
Winnipeg 68 40 24 4 84 233 202 Southwest Division and Justus Sheffield; and RHPs Dan Altavilla, Shawn Reid in the postseason. He was
Nashville 70 39 26 5 83 210 189 Houston 41 25 .621 — Armstrong, Gerson Bautista, Chasen Bradford, Bran-
St. Louis 68 36 25 7 79 198 188 San Antonio 38 29 .567 3 1/2 don Brennan,Matt Festa,Erik Swanson,Sam Tuivailala, Continued from page 11 limited to seven games the follow-
Dallas 68 35 28 5 75 172 172 New Orleans 30 39 .435 12 1/2 Max Povse and Nick Rumbleow on one-year con- ing year because of a back injury,
Minnesota 69 33 28 8 74 191 202 Memphis 28 40 .412 14 tracts.Reassigned OF Dom Thompson-Williams,LHP
Colorado 69 30 27 12 72 223 215 Dallas 27 39 .409 14 Matt Tenuta and RHPs Ryan Garton,Tyler Danish and but started 28 games over the next
Chicago 68 29 30 9 67 227 255 Robinson Leyer to minor league camp. move on from Carpenter, who turns two seasons for the Ravens.
Northwest Division
Denver 43 22 .662 —
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned 3B Christian Arroyo, 30 later this month and is coming
Pacific Division Oklahoma City 40 26 .606 3 1/2
C Nick Ciuffo, INF-OF Andrew Velazquez, RHPs Jake off a shoulder injury that limited He signed a five-year, $58. 5
Calgary 69 42 20 7 91 241 199 Portland 40 26 .606 3 1/2 Faria,Andrew Moore,Brent Honeywell and Ian Gibaut million deal with Oakland in 2016
Sharks 68 41 19 8 90 246 210 Utah 37 28 .569 6 and OFs Jesus Sanchez and Joe McCarthy to Durham him to 10 games last season.
Vegas 70 38 27 5 81 212 196 Minnesota 32 35 .478 12 (IL).Reassigned RHPs Tyler Cloyd and Ian Gardeck,INF New York, which entered the off- and made the Pro Bowl in each of
Arizona 68 34 29 5 73 183 188 Jake Cronenworth, and INF Nick Solak to their minor
season with question marks on its his first two years with the
Edmonton 68 30 31 7 67 192 221 Pacific Division league camp.
Vancouver 69 28 32 9 65 187 217 Warriors 45 21 .682 — TEXAS RANGERS — Assigned INF Christian Lopes to offensive line at center and left Raiders. Osemele’s performance
Anaheim 70 27 34 9 63 161 214 L.A. Clippers 38 29 .567 7 1/2 their minor league camp.
guard, is re-signing Jonotthan dropped last season as he dealt
Los Angeles 69 25 36 8 58 164 220 Sacramento 33 32 .508 11 1/2 National League
L.A. Lakers 30 36 .455 15 LOS ANGELES DODGERs — Optioned RHPs Yadier Harrison, who started the final with toe and knee injuries that lim-
Saturday’s Games Phoenix 16 52 .235 30 Alvarez and Josh Sborz and LHP Donnie Hart. Reas- seven games at center when ited him to 11 games.
Colorado 3, Buffalo 0 signed RHP Mitchell White and INFs Omar Estevez
San Jose 3, St. Louis 2, OT x-clinched playoff spot and Gavin Lux to their minor league camp. Spencer Long struggled with Raiders coach Jon Gruden and
N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 2
Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Saturday’s Games
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Optioned RHP Adonis injuries and consistency. But it’s first-year general manager Mike
Medina to Reading (EL).
Toronto 3, Edmonton 2 Sacramento 102, New York 94 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Optioned RHPs Melvin uncertain whether Harrison is in Mayock made an even bigger
Boston 3, Ottawa 2 Brooklyn 114, Atlanta 112
Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 135, Washington 130, OT Adon and Jose Lopez to Sacramento (PCL). new coach Adam Gase’s plans as splash Saturday night when they
Columbus 4, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 120, L.A. Lakers 107 WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Released LHP swung the deal to acquire the pro-
Chicago 2, Dallas 1 Milwaukee 131, Charlotte 114 Sammy Solis. the starter moving forward. Long
Carolina 5, Nashville 3 Portland 127, Phoenix 120 was released last month after just lific but disgruntled Brown.
Arizona 4, Los Angeles 2 Sunday’s Games HOCKEY one season with the Jets and has
Vegas 6, Vancouver 2 Detroit 131, Chicago 108 National Hockey League Oakland will sign Brown to a new
Sunday’s Games Philadelphia 106, Indiana 89 NHL —Suspended Philadelphia F Jakub Voracek two since signed with Buffalo. three-year deal with the Raiders that
Florida 6, Detroit 1 Toronto 125, Miami 104 games for interference against New York Islanders D
Washington 3, Winnipeg 1 Atlanta 128, New Orleans 116 Johnny Boychuk during a March 9 game.Suspended
Meanwhile, the Raiders save will pay him $50.125 million
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2 Memphis 105, Orlando 97 Buffalo F Jack Eichel two games for an illegal check to $10.2 million on their salary cap instead of the $38.925 million he
Calgary 6, Vegas 3 Houston 94, Dallas 93
Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 2 Minnesota 103, New York 92
the head of Colorado F Carl Soderberg during a March by dealing Osemele, who turns 30 was owed by the Steelers. The deal
9 game.
Monday’s Games San Antonio 121, Milwaukee 114 BUFFALO SABRES — Recalled F Alexander Nylander in June. He is also due $11.7 mil- also includes $30 million guaran-
Ottawa at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Phoenix 115, Golden State 111
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 4 p.m. Monday’s Games from Rochester (AHL). lion next season, but none of the teed, compared to none remaining
CALGARY FLAMES — Recalled F Alan Quine from
Columbus vs. N.Y. Islanders at Nassau Veterans Me- Sacramento at Washington, 4 p.m.
Stockton (AHL). remaining salary includes guaran- in his old deal. It also gives Derek
morial Coliseum, 4 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 4 p.m.
San Jose at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Detroit at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. NEW JERSEY DEVILS —Assigned F Brandon Gignac teed money. Carr the best offensive weapon he
Arizona at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 5 p.m. to Binghamton (AHL). Osemele was a second-round has had in Oakland since entering
N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 6 p.m. Oklahoma City at Utah, 6 p.m. OTTAWA SENATORS — Assigned G Filip Gustavs-
Carolina at Colorado, 6 p.m. Boston at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. son from Belleville (AHL) to Brampton (ECHL). pick of Baltimore in 2012 and he the league in 2014.
017 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:10 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
‘Captain Marvel’ rockets to historic $153M debut It takes a village
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — “Captain Marvel,” Marvel Studios’ first
female-fronted superhero movie, launched with $153 mil-
lion domestically and $455 million globally, according to
studio estimates Sunday, making it one of the biggest
blockbusters ever led by a woman.
Brie Larson’s Carol Danvers, a character who first debuted
in Marvel Comics in 1968, had never before made it into
the movies and was previously lesser known than many
Marvel heroes. But “Captain Marvel,” which came in at the
high end of the Walt Disney Co.’s expectations, ranks as
one of Marvel’s most successful character debuts.
Only “The Avengers” movies, “Black Panther,” “Captain
America: Civil War” and “Iron Man 3” have opened better in
the Marvel cinematic universe.
“She definitely pushed us higher, further, faster,” said
Disney distribution chief Cathleen Taff.
“Captain Marvel” rocketed up other record books, too. It
sets a new worldwide mark for a film directed or co-directed
by a woman. “Captain Marvel” was helmed by the filmmak-
ing team of Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, who previously
made the indies “Half Nelson” and “Mississippi Grind.”
It’s the sixth largest worldwide debut ever. The only
movie with a female lead that’s opened better globally was
HISTORY
Continued from page 3
Irish singers and dancers at the event on Saturday, March
16. “Irish dancers and singers became costly and hard to
get,” Goode said. “For years we’ve tapped into local talent
featuring Hispanic and Tongan singers and dancers.”
A few Menlo Park residents have visited Galway, Menlo
Park’s sister city, returning with stories about the ties
between the two cities and the traces left by Oliver and
McGlynn. Among other things, the Menlo Park Hotel in
Galway features a restaurant named “Oliver and McGlynn.”
The visitors note that Ireland has two towns named
DATEBOOK
“Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” which
grossed $529 million when it debuted in
2015.
Like the “Force Awakens” sequel “The
Last Jedi,” “Captain Marvel” had to tan-
gle with trolls who sought to lessen the
film’s impact. Some fans claimed
Larson’s hero didn’t smile enough, a
charge she responded to with doctored
Brie Larson pictures of previous male Marvel super-
heroes with awkwardly full grins. Others
took issue with Larson’s statements about making her press
interviews for the film more inclusive and not “overwhelm-
ingly white male.”
The anti-“Captain Marvel” campaign included the flood-
ing of Rotten Tomatoes audience scores, which artificially
drove down the film’s score to 55 percent fresh from more
than 44,000 votes as of Sunday. To combat the down-vot-
ing issue in advance of “Captain Marvel,” Rotten Tomatoes
(which doesn’t require users to verify that they’ve seen a
movie that they’re scoring) removed the ability to rate
movies prior to release.
Taff declined to address “Captain Marvel” foes but
applauded Marvel and Kevin Feige for propelling a movie
that expanded the Marvel universe.
Menlough, which means Little Lake in Gaelic. To confuse
matters further, there is a Menlo Castle in Ireland. How did
Menlough get shortened to Menlo in California?
Something may have become lost in translation, but at
least one story is simple: The sign painter ran out of space
on the first gate and Menlough became Menlo.
There is also the matter of that other Menlo Park, the one
in New Jersey that was the home of inventor Thomas
Edison. That Menlo Park was named for “a village in the
County of San Mateo” in California, according to a 1941
program marking the dedication of a fire station in the New
Jersey town.
The Rear View Mirror by history columnist Jim Clifford
appears in the Daily Journal ev ery other Monday. Objects in
The Mirror are closer than they appear.
Monday • March 11, 2019 17
“I
t takes a village,” sadly now something of a cliché,
simply means the combined resources, talents and
commitment of a group is often necessary to make
things better. Things as big and overwhelming as the biggest
and most overwhelming challenge imaginable. Things as
small and dear as the life of a dog. Like little Marty.
Marty’s original family, living
without much on a very fixed income,
faced a hard choice when their pup
showed signs of serious illness.
Limited English-second language
skills compounded the challenge since
asking for help was itself a challenge.
Wanting to do right but not sure what
that was, they did something wrong,
abandoning their barely alert pup at a
pet supply megastore. Evelyn and
Allen, shopping for their own ani-
mals, noticed the little guy and with the store manager tried to
make sense of what was happening. Announcements over the
store’s paging system brought no owner forward. Kind, caring
people, it was agreed they would take him to their own trusted
family veterinarian, Dr. Grewal, who found an exhausted,
lethargic dog, clearly thirsty but unable to keep down water.
They took him home. His condition worsened overnight.
That next morning they brought their foundling to Peninsula
Humane Society. Diabetes is easy to diagnose in both people
and dogs (a drop of blood on a handheld meter) but one has to
know to look for it. If left undiagnosed and as such unmanaged
over time, shock, coma and eventually death result. PHS’s Dr.
Janowitz had to let the couple know their little rescue was very
close to the end. They offered with the help of Dr. Grewal to
provide the lifetime care he would need (diabetes is manage-
able, not curable) if PHS could get him through this episode.
His condition was extreme, the prognosis guarded, but his lit-
tle body and will were strong: insulin injections, fluids, sup-
portive care and a whole lot of TLC brought him around.
Ironically while still under care, the original family came to
PHS to admit what they had done. The story finally told
through a translator, all agreed a new home with Evelyn and
Allen was best for Marty. His new name is Lucky. The village
does good work.  
018 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:10 PM Page 1
18 Monday • March 11, 2019
FRANCO PICAHE/DAILY JOURNAL
Coneman, the mascot of Haagen-Dazs, helps with the grand opening of a new shop in the
Hillsdale Shopping Center in San Mateo.
Ni cho l as Cl ark and Shanacy Tay l o r,
of Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 12,
2019.
***
Patri ck and El i s e Do wney , of San
Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 12, 2019.
***
Phi l l i p and Ami Shafer, of Redwood
City, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 13, 2019.
***
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The city of Burlingame celebrated its 40th year of being a ‘Tree City USA’ at the annual Arbor
Day event at Washington Park Tennis Courts. Five magnolia trees were planted to
commemorate the day. Pictured are, from left to right, Cal Fire Forrester Greg Dion,Vice Mayor
Emily Beach, Councilman Michael Brownrigg, Councilman Ricardo Ortiz, Burlingame Historical
Society President Jennifer Pfaff, Mayor Donna Colson, Parks and Recreation Director Margaret
Glomstad and Parks Superintendent/City Arborist Bob Disco.
Zhi wen Teh and So ny a Go rs ki , of East Wi l l i am and Kri s ti na Gri ffi n, of
Palo Alto, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia Redwood City, gave birth to a baby girl at
Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 18, 2019. Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 21,
*** 2019.
Co hnan Dav i s and Al i a Jo nes , of San ***
Mateo, gave birth to a baby boy at Sequoia Gareth and Mo ni ca Stamp, of San
Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 20, 2019. Carlos, gave birth to a baby girl at Sequoia
*** Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 21, 2019.
Ni co l as and Lauren Mandel s tei n, of ***
San Mateo, gave birth to a baby girl at Stephen and Lo ri g To v mas s i an, of
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 20, San Mateo, gave birth to a baby girl at
2019. Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City Feb. 23,
*** 2019.
019 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 6:52 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL Monday • March 11, 2019 19

MONDAY, MARCH 11
Calendar
Kaiser Knit For a Cause Outreach.
1:30 p.m. Kaiser Cancer Treatment
Center, 220 Oyster Point Blvd., South
San Francisco. The Kaiser Permanente
Knitting Group meets twice a month
at Kaiser Permanente Cancer
Treatment Center and is open to all
knitters. Free. For more information
call 829-3860.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12
Hawaiian Music Jam. 9 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Bring your ukulele. Free, registration
required. For more information call
522-7490.
Special Employer Forum: Kaiser
Permanente. 10 a.m. to noon
Redwood City Public Library, 1044
Middlefield Road, Redwood City.
Learn about different job opportuni-
ties at Kaiser from the recruiting man-
ager. For more information call 780-
7058.
Lunch and Learn: How to Start and
Run a Successful Education-Based
Business. 11 a.m., to 1 p.m. Crowne
Plaza, 1221 Chess Drive, Foster City.
Meet a local franchisor in the early
childhood education space, and learn
firsthand how to start and run a suc-
cessful kindergarten/preschool loca-
tion. $8-$15. For more information
call (408) 772-9868.
Bourbon France: A History Class.
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. San Mateo
Senior Center, 2645 Alameda de las
Pulgas, San Mateo. $60 for class series.
Registration is required. For more
information call 522-7490.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13
Conversations about Dementia.
10:30 a.m. to noon Redwood City
Public Library, 1044 Middlefield Road,
Redwood City. Learn helpful tips to
guide you in having difficult conver-
sations with family members. Free.
For more information call 780-7058.
Free Electric Vehicle Work shop.
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Millbrae Library,
1 Library Ave., Millbrae. This free work-
shop will cover how electric vehicles
work, their low fueling and mainte-
nance costs and how to get govern-
ment rebates for ‘going EV.’ RSVP rec-
ommended. For more information
call (570) 768-7491.
Mindfulness Series with Aiko
Michot. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Burlingame Library, 480 Primrose
Road, Burlingame. Sessions will focus
on each pillar that makes up the
foundation of Mindfulness, and will
be taught as a hands-on investiga-
tion to explore the true nature of
awareness. Free. For more informa-
tion call 558-7400.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14
MPMC Lifeline Personal Help
Button. 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. San
Mateo Senior Center, 2645 Alameda
de las Pulgas, San Mateo. MPMC's
Lifeline is a personal help button that
helps seniors live independently.
Registration is required. For more
information call 522-7490.
‘Macbeth’ by William Shakespeare.
8 p.m. Dragon Productions Theatre
Co., 2120 Broadway, Redwood City.
Watch a tragic tale of all-powerful
ambition and consuming conscience
takes on an entirely new life. Cost is
$15 to $37. For more information call
493-2006.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
SSF Youth Art Show. 4 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. SSF Municipal Services Building,
33 Arroyo Drive, South San Francisco.
This two day event showcases the
artistry of SSF Unified School District
students from kindergarten through
12th-grade. Open to the public. For
more information call 829-3800.
‘Macbeth’ by William
Shakespeare. 8 p.m. Dragon
Productions Theatre Co., 2120
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Free. For more infor-
mation, and to sign up, email ssf-
pladm@plsinfo.org.
‘Macbeth’ by William Shakespeare.
8 p.m. Dragon Productions Theatre
Co., 2120 Broadway, Redwood City.
Watch a tragic tale of all-powerful
ambition and consuming conscience
takes on an entirely new life. Cost is
$15 to $37. For more information call
493-2006.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16
Union Cemetery History Tour. 10
a.m. to 11 a.m. Union Cemetery, 300
Woodside Road, Redwood City. Visit
the graves, and hear the stories of
some of Redwood City’s most influ-
ential people. Free for all ages. For
more information call 365-1196.
Acterra’s Free Electric Vehicle
Work shop. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Menlo Park Senior Center, 110
Terminal Ave., Menlo Park. Learn
about the benefits of electric vehi-
cles, available rebates and affordable
options. Free. For more information
call (570) 768-7491.
AARP South San Francisco Chapter
3156. 10:30 a.m. to noon. Magnolia
Center, 601Grand Ave., 3rd Floor,
South San Francisco. Coffee and
lunch provided. Cost is $10. For more
information call 991-4111.
Prom Dress Giveaway. 11 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. South San Francisco Main
Library, 840 West Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Free. For more infor-
mation and to sign up, email ssf-
pladm@plsinfo.org.
Macbeth by William Shakespeare.
8 p.m. Dragon Productions Theatre
Co., 2120 Broadway, Redwood City.
Watch a tragic tale of all-powerful
ambition and consuming conscience
takes on an entirely new life. Cost is
$15 to $37. For more information call
493-2006.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17
Paw-etry. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. PHS-SPCA
Lantos Center for Compassion, 1450
Rollins Road, Burlingame. Free for all
ages. To register, visit smcpoetlaure-
ate@smcl.org or call (415) 215-4354.
MONDAY, MARCH 18
Bistro Brio Lunch Cafe. Noon to
1:30 p.m. San Mateo Pride Center,
1021 S. El Camino Real, San Mateo. A
light, nutritious lunch and conversa-
tion. RSVP requested. $3. For more
information call 591-0133.
TUESDAY, MARCH 19
Hawaiian Music Jam. 9 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Bring your ukulele. Free, registration
required. For more information call
522-7490.
Job Fair. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Mateo
County Event Center, 1346 Saratoga
Drive, San Mateo. Speak directly with
representatives and hiring managers
from local companies that are hiring.
Free. For more information call 303-
6735.
Smart Phone Training: iPhone. 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Learn how to operate
basic functions and how to cus-
tomize your phone. Free. For more
information call 522-7490.
Transit Housing Development - Is
It Working? 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. San
Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave.,
San Mateo. Panelists from the
Housing Leadership Council, San
Mateans for Responsive Government
and the transportation sector will
discuss San Mateo County efforts to
develop housing near transit hubs or
along transit corridors. For more
information call 342-5853.
Bourbon France: A History Class. 1:30
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
HEALTH
Continued from page 1
providing treatment for male and
female inmates who a team of mental
health clinicians and sheriff’s deputies
believe could be a danger to them-
selves, said Mark DeLucchi, director of
the ASU.
Staffed with a psychologist, psychi-
atrist and a nurse who are available 24
hours a day, a mental health worker
who checks on those admitted to the
unit every 15 minutes and two sheriff’s
deputies, the ASU is equipped to treat
inmates with a range of conditions,
including depression, bipolar disorder,
mania and schizophrenia. As of mid-
February, DeLucchi said all of the
inmates who had been admitted at the
ASU came from the jail’s administra-
tive segregation population, com-
prised of inmates with a history of
behavioral issues and are kept in indi-
vidual cells for much of the day to pre-
vent them from hurting themselves or
others.
Before the unit admitted its first
patient in October, inmates experienc-
ing psychiatric emergencies were
transported by at least two deputies to
an emergency room in Santa Clara
County, where they would wait with
the general public for care, said
DeLucchi. By transitioning psychi-
atric emergency services to another
unit within the San Mateo County jail,
health officials and deputies are able to
ensure inmates receive more immediate
and consistent treatment within the
same facility, where they can also
extend the average length of stay to
more than 30 days if needed, he said.
“We can work with them here, it’s
much more immediate treatment,” he
said. “We can really … make sure that
we’re transporting someone from this
unit to a different unit in the jail when
they’re safe [and] when they’re psychi-
atrically stable.”
Developing strategies
Once inmates with more severe men-
tal health conditions or episodes are
stabilized through the treatment
DeLucchi’s team offers, many of them
move to the jail’s Behavioral Health
Program instead of back into adminis-
trative segregation, explained
DeLucchi.
As a clinician for the Behavioral
Health Program at Maguire
Correctional Facility, Andrew Tardiff is
currently working with some eight
inmates to develop strategies for man-
aging their mental health conditions,
whether it’s better understanding their
medication, learning about how their
conditions affect them specifically or
participating in substance abuse class-
es. By participating in art therapy ses-
Staffed by San Mateo County Health’s Correctional Health Division employees and
sheriff’s deputies, the Acute Stabilization Unit at the Maguire Correctional Facility
provides psychiatric emergency services and treatment for inmates with more
severe mental health conditions or episodes.
sions and journaling classes as well as
living together in the same pod of
cells, inmates can also develop social
skills they might not have learned
before, noted Fogarty.
Having helped develop the jail’s
Behavioral Health Program and worked
with inmates who have transitioned
out of the ASU, Tardiff has seen the
benefits of working closely with
inmates to stabilize them, which
allows them to start taking steps
toward managing their conditions and
learning about resources available to
help them once they are released from
jail.
“The patients that we were unable to
touch because they were so decompen-
sated, we’re now able to reach,” he
said. “[It] allows us to reach them at a
point where we can encourage them to
take care of themselves and look at
other options that would be beneficial
to them.”
Fogarty said those who progress
through the Behavioral Health
Program can join the jail’s general
population and also may participate in
CHOICES, a voluntary alcohol and
drug treatment program available to all
inmates in the Maguire and Maple
Street correctional facilities.
He noted the growing continuum of
resources aimed at addressing mental
health conditions at county jails can
also help curb costs, which range from
eliminating the Sheriff’s Office’s need
to contract with Santa Clara County
Corrections for psychiatric emergen-
cies services or reducing the damage
on jail facilities when those with
untreated mental health conditions
have destructive episodes.
High amount
of mental health need
Staffed on the ASU, Deputy Kevin
Holley said he’s worked with an inmate
who was previously held in adminis-
trative segregation and combative
A
1 D
F >
6 >
0 6
ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL
toward correctional officers get to the
point where he can have a conversa-
tion with others without displaying
aggressive behavior. He also noted the
strain of psychiatric emergencies on
deputies’ abilities to carry out duties
such as overseeing recreation time,
adding the additional mental resources
have helped reduce those incidents.
Having seen inmates transition from
the Acute Stabilization Unit to the
Behavioral Health Program and later
access other resources that can help
them manage their mental health con-
ditions, Holley noted the additional
programs mark a shift in the options
available to inmates while they are in
custody and after they are released.
“It seems like now there’s a plan for
the inmates,” he said.
Carlos Morales, director of County
Health’s Correctional Health Services
Division, said some 300 inmates are
currently seen by Correctional Health
staff. Though he acknowledged the
number of inmates receiving mental
health services fluctuates daily, he
estimated some 30 percent to 40 per-
cent of county inmates have needs that
are addressed by Correctional Health
staff.
Fogarty said state legislation passed
in the last 10 years and diverting
inmates convicted of certain specific
crimes from state prison to county
jails has in part driven a need for more
mental health services in the county
jail. With the administrative segrega-
tion pod of the jail at capacity much of
the time, Fogarty was hopeful the
series of programs taking shape could
help reduce the need to keep some
inmates in maximum security and
eventually open more opportunities to
inmates when they are released from
jail than they had when they were
taken into custody.
“I really think that’s the value of
having a program in jail and really
providing people with a treatment pro-
gram,” he said.
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020 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/8/19 11:40 AM Page 1

20 Monday • March 11, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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021-026 0311 mon:Class Master Odd 3/8/19 3:34 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • March 11, 2019 21

NOW HIRING
OUTSTANDING PEOPLE
JOIN OUR TEAM!
t Caregiver
t Cook Apply online:
t Dishwasher
t Driver
careers.eskaton.org
t Food Service Worker Drug test and fingerprint clearance required.
EEO M/F/D/V
t Lead Wait Assistant
t Life Enrichment Assistant
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t Resident Care
Coordinator LVN/RN
It’s simply wonderful.
Sales Office: 1819 Trousdale Drive
Managed by Eskaton
Burlingame, CA 94010
License Pending
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021-026 0311 mon:Class Master Odd 3/8/19 3:34 PM Page 2
22 Monday • March 11, 2019
over the hedge over the hedge
county of san Mateo, california
ProJect
develoPMent unit and inforMation services
dePartMent
request for
ProPosals for
networK for the
regional
oPerations center ProJect
FEBRUARY 22, 2019
The County of San Mateo invites submittals of "Request for
Proposals" from highly qualified network vendor interested in
contracting with the County to provide switching equipment,
professional services, and product training for a Tier II Data
Center for the County of San Mateo Regional Operations Cen-
ter Project.
The new Data Center Site will be located within the newly con-
structed Regional Operations Center located at 511 Winslow,
Redwood City, CA 94063. This site will house the County's
new "Next Generation" 911 Computer Aided Dispatch Facility,
a new Emergency Operations Center (EOC) used to manage
countywide disasters and the County's new TIER II Designed
Data Center. The Data Center will support many Core IT as-
sets supporting the County of San Mateo. The Data Center will
house the core networkÅ]switching platform, SAN infrastruc-
ture, Server Farm (both virtual and physical servers) and will
house Data Center support staff. The detailed scope is includ-
ed in the RFP document.
Proposals and requested qualifications will be received March
18, 2019 by electronic upload to Public Purchase site, see
RFP for more details. Organizations or individuals interested in
responding to this solicitation must register online with the
County of San Mateo
https://www.publicpurchase.com/gems/register/vendor/register
The County does not maintain the Public Purchase system
and is not liable for site failures or technical problems. To re-
solve technical issues, contact Public Purchase at:
http://www.publicpurchase.com/gems/help/mainhelp.html?fra
me1=public/info.html&frame2=public/info_register.html.
Initial Notice of intent to participate in this RFP must be filed
and include execution and delivery of Non-Disclosure Agree-
ment (NDA) to County of San Mateo at Information Services
Department, 455 County Center 3rd Floor, Redwood City, Ca
94063. Design Detail Package will be provided upon receipt of
the NDA.
The County will evaluate submissions in accordance with eval-
uation criteria established in this RFP. The County of San Ma-
teo Project Development Unit reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals, to waive any informality, to reject portions of
the proposals, to waive technicalities and to award contracts in
a manner consistent with the best interest of the County of
San Mateo.
We appreciate your submittal and interest in assisting the
County of San Mateo Project Development Unit and Informa-
tion Services Department with this endeavor.
3/4, 3/11/19
cns-3228321#
san Mateo daily Journal
over the hedge
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.
110 employment
caregiver - Foster City
Immediate position for part-time caregiv-
er for semi-independent elderly woman.
8-12 hours/week, increasing with time.
Current needs are for light cleaning, driv-
ing to doctor appointments, supermarket,
mall, and general errands + companion-
ship for meals, movies, etc. Applicant
needs to be available during the day as
needed, sometimes into the early eve-
ning. Off-days and hours can be worked
out with family.
We are looking for someone who enjoys
the company of seniors, is able to en-
gage in conversation / speak English
very clearly, be a good listener, patient,
compassionate, and articulate in commu-
nicating with family members. Those
with previous caregiver experience or
nursing background is a plus, but not
mandatory.
Independent female applicants only.
Must be non-smoker. Please no third
party agencies. Must have your own
transportation, car insurance and person-
al and/or professional references.
at: Please contact 650-222-4406 or 310-
283-1386 or 510-366-5471. Clearly
leave your first and last name + cell-
phone number.
caregivers
2 years experience
required.
Immediate placement
on all assignments.
call
(650)777-9000
crystal cleaning
center
san Mateo, ca
*customer service
Are you... Dependable,
friendly, detail oriented,
willing to learn new skills?
Do you have .... Good
communication skills, a
desire for steady
employment and
employment benefits?
Please call for an
Appointment: (650)342-6978
sales - Telemarketing and Inside Sales
Representative needed to sell newspa-
per print and web advertising and event
marketing solutions. To apply, please call
650-344-5200 and send resume to
info@smdailyjournal.com
tundra
110 employment
newsPaPer interns
JournalisM
The Daily Journal is looking for in-
terns to do entry level reporting, re-
search, updates of our ongoing fea-
tures and interviews. Photo interns al-
so welcome.
We expect a commitment of four to
eight hours a week for at least four
months. The internship is unpaid, but
intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
terns have progressed in time into
paid correspondents and full-time re-
porters.
College students or recent graduates
are encouraged to apply. Newspaper
experience is preferred but not neces-
sarily required.
Please send a cover letter describing
your interest in newspapers, a resume
and three recent clips. Before you ap-
ply, you should familiarize yourself
with our publication. Our Web site:
www.smdailyjournal.com.
Send your information via e-mail to
news@smdailyjournal.com or by reg-
ular mail to 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd.,
#123, San Mateo CA 94402
Opening for degreed and/or exp’d appli-
cants for Project Manager - Analyst in
Palo Alto, CA; send resume by mail & in-
clude salary req’ts to:
Taylor Vance
Human Resources Generalist
Hella Corporate Center USA, Inc.
43811 Plymouth Oaks Blvd.
Plymouth, MI 48170
tundra
110 employment
sales/MarKeting
internshiPs
The San Mateo Daily Journal is looking
for ambitious interns who are eager to
jump into the business arena with both
feet and hands. Learn the ins and outs
of the newspaper and media industries.
This position will provide valuable
experience for your bright future.
Email resume
info@smdailyjournal.com
295 art
oil Painting-canvass, Victorian
Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00
OBO (650)515-6091
taPia: Painting, seascaPe,
FRAMED, w/light, 60"sq., $499.OBO.
Local Artist, Call for info (650)303-1670
296 appliances
air conditioner 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
free washer and 220v dryer, both
working. Belmont (415) 902-4484. You
move, stairs.
glass-Panel laMPshade. Similar
to TIFFENEY about16" diameter. multi-
ple tan/white mainly.Hang or lampshade.
$75 (650)727-7266
hotPoint heavy Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
Maytag washer excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
Mfg h20laBs Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
new, singer Sewing Machine Univer-
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma-
chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222
tiffany style Lamp shade. Older-
multiple panels. 17” diameter. $75. (650)
727-7266.
vacuuM cleaner (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
297 Bicycles
adult BiKes 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
child’s schwinn Bicycle, Blue in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
Mountain BiKe new 21 gears $100.
(650)722-3634
Mountain BiKe. Top brand. Runs
good. $39. (660)342-5220
298 collectibles
15 lP ALBUMS including "Sinatra Trilo-
gy", Ronstadt, Minelli, Streisand, and
more. $40. San Bruno. (650)794-0839
1984 tiMe magazine. Special 1994
Olympics report. $10.00. Leave msg
(650)588-0842
49’er 1990-1991 calendar. Eddie
deBartolo on cover. Mint condition.
$10.00. Leave msg (650)588 0842
collectaBle caBBage Patch Kids
Luncheon Set. Royal Worchester. New
Box. Great Christmas Present. $100
(650) 572-8895
dePression glass Dining Plate. 8
3/4", crows foot pattern, clear ruby red.
$12 (650)762-6048
gaMes of the 23rd Olympiad maga-
zine. 1984. $10.00. Leave msg (650)588-
0842
Miller lite Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
got JoBs?
the best career seekers
read the daily Journal.
we will help you recruit qualified, talented
individuals to join your company or organization.
the daily Journal’s readership covers a wide
range of qualifications for all types of positions.
for the best value and the best results,
recruit from the daily Journal...
contact us for a free consultation
call (650) 344-5200 or
email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
THE DAILY JOURNAL
tundra
298 collectibles
lennox red Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
old, antique, Bottle Collection: 20
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048
one collection of antique Cuban
Cigar Bands. $95. (415) 867-6444. No
Texting.
sMall rug beater. $15.00 (650)207-
4162
star wars R2-D2, original 1998 un-
opened action figure. $15 in San Carlos.
Steve 650-518-6614
steMMed crystal. 3 styles. 13
pieces. Pattern: "Catherine".
$45. San Bruno.(650)794-0839
toPPs BaseBall complete set 1987
thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999-
4474
vintage steMware: 3 styles, 23
pcs. $60, (650)207-4162
299 computers
19" color Monitor with stand VG con-
dition power cord/owners manual includ-
ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
recordaBle cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 toys
aMerican flyer locomotive runs
good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433
JuMP and Play Keyboard brand new, in
original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580.
star wars Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 antiques
Beer steins-original from Germa-
ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
(650)592-7483
Mahogany antique Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
roseville tuliP Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$45. (650)574-2490.
303 electronics
free television - Mitsubishi,
26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
Delivery available.
onKyo av Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
PhilliPs-50” color t.v., Heavy, $99
(650)591-8062
304 furniture
antique dining table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
antique Mohagany Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
Beautiful dresser, dark wood fin-
ish and like new $100 (650)722-6318
Beautiful headBoard for a queen
sized bed. Medium brown finish. Ask for
photo $40 (650)722-6318
Bedstead single, poster style, box
spring, mattress available. $40.00.
(650)593-7408
Beige sofa $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
Brown living room chair with cush-
ion. Dimensions 38"W, 32"H, 37"D.
$70..00. Transport yourself. Call
(650)872-2371
021-026 0311 mon:Class Master Odd 3/8/19 3:34 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
304 Furniture
bUNk bEdS for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
CHINA CAbINET Wallet, $20. Call
(650)589-1407
COMMOdE, GOOd condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
COMPUTER dESk (glass) & chair. Like
new $75 OBO (650)704-4709 or
gtecher@comcast.net
COMPUTER dESk with 3 side drawers .
Pine wood lacquered. Almost new. Ask
for pic . $89 or bo.(650)255-3514 text or
leave message
COMPUTER SWIvEL CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
COzY RECLINER in good condition.
Purchased one year ago. $90.00
(650)722-6318
dESk, Gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
dINING ROOM Table-Antique,Oak,
5chairs, w/ extension $200
(650)290-3188
dINING TAbLE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
dINING TAbLE - (72”x42”)WITH 2 FT
Extension, six upholstered chairs, excel-
lent condition, $450 (650)692-8012.
dINING TAbLE -and six chairs,Antique
Duncan Phyfe,78”x42”, with leaf, Perfect
Cond. $3600.00 (650)888-2662
dRESSER-ANTIqUE vANITY Combo, 3
beveled mirrors, Eight Drawers, $400
(650)290-3188
ENGLISH dRAW Table, $50 Solid Wood
48" with two 12" pull-out leaves,
call(650)697-3709
ENTERTAINMENT CAbINET, 42"W x
31"H. Two drawers at bottom, dark finish.
Good condition $75 (650)722-6318
ETHAN ALLEN sofa and love seat. Blue
velveteen. Solid construction. Some col-
or fading in spots. Great sofa for reuphol-
stering. Free. (650)593-7001.
GENTLY USEd coffee table; cherry fin-
ish/traditional $40 (650)722-6318
GLIdER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
IkEA dRESSER, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
IkEA TAbLE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
MAHOGANY Tv Cabinet, $75 4'H x 3'W
x 2'D, perfect condition call (650)697-
3709
NEW dELUxE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
NIAGARA vIbRATING Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
OFFICE TYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
qUEEN SOFA Bed, $75 Sherrill (sp?),
Salmon fabric, 91" wide, good condition,
call (650)697-3709
. 6596
304 Furniture
RETRO HUTCH Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SOFA-bEIGE FAbRIC, Orig. $900,
Rarely used, 7ft long, $350
(650)234-8218
SOLId WOOd Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
SOLId WOOd Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
TAbLE 24"x48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
THOMASvILLE dINING table, $50 4
chairs, mid-century blonde with two
leaves call (650)697-3709.
TIkI bAR - Original from the 60’s,Like
Elvis', made of wood, 68”X22X39, $3500
(650)245-4234.
TWIN bEd, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
TWIN bEd- Free you pick up. Call
(650)344-2109
TWO WOOd Book Shelves, $75 with
drawers and pull-down desk call
(650)697-3709
USEd bEdROOM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
WALL UNIT/ROOM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
WALNUT CHEST, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
WHITE WICkER Armoire, asking $100,
great condition, text for picture (650)571-
0947
WOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
306 Housewares
bREAd MAkER-zOjIRUSHI $85 Call
(650)222-2025
COMPLETE SET OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
CRYSTAL WINE glasses new (12ea)
$20.00 Call 650-592-2648
HUMMEL WALL Plate 71/2"dia. 1981
Boy w/umbrella $15. (650)344-4756
MIkASA SET. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
NEW "bELLA" buffet tripple slow cooker
and food warmer $35.00 call (650)592-
2648
PRESSURE COOkER-bRANd New
$50 (650)222-2025
ROYAL- OPENHAGEN xMAS Wall
Plates 7 7/8" dia. 1976, l980,1984 $10
ea. (650)344-4756
SINk dOUbLE cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
TEA SET-SILvER Platted, Coffee Pot,
Tea Pot, Water Pot, Cream And Sugar
$175 (650)222-2025
307 jewelry & Clothing
ANNE kLEIN silver-tone watch with
Swarovski crystals & mother-of-pearl di-
al. $60.00 call(650)872-2371
308 Tools
2 CRAFTSMAN 16in Reel Mowers new
in box $40 each(650)766-4858
ANTIqUE IRON Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
bRIGGS & Stratton Lawn Mower with
Mulch rear bag-like new- $95.00.
(650)771-6324.
CRAFTSMAN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
LG CRAFTSMEN shop vac 6.5hp $60
(510)943-9221
SHOPSMITH MARk V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
vINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
310 Misc. For Sale
500-600 bIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
bESSY SMALL Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
bIFOLd SHUTTERS 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
bLUE OYSTER cult lp signed by donald
r. Eric b. And Wilcox. $40. Cash
(408)661-6019
CANdELAbRA-SILvER PLATEd tar-
nish resistant,5 light, 11”tall, 11”wide,
Made in England, $45 (650)222-2025
CASH REGISTER Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
COMEALONG 3/4 ton chain $25 (650)
873-6304
COSCO PLAY Pen with travel bag. Used
once $35 (650)591-2981
CUT GLASS serving bowl 8" diameter
$25. Call 650-921-4016
dELUxE FOLdER Walker - 5" wheels -
Never Used - $40 (650)341-5347
dRIvE 3-WHEEL buggy $45. Call
(650)589-1407
FREE MAGAzINES. Library discards
year old ones. Wide variety. Good for
crafts, light reading. (650)952-9074
HAT, T-SHIRT, sweatshirt and comput-
erbag $80.00 for all (650)592-2648
LIONEL CHRISTMAS Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
LIONEL WESTERN Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
MOTLEY CRUE lp signed by neil lee
sixx and mars $75 cash (408)661-6019
NEGRINI FENCING Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
OLd b&L Microscope in good condition;
35x 100x 430x $50. (650) 588-0842.
OLd STYLE Water dispenser-iron stand-
clay pot-5gal. glass bottle $75. (650)873-
6304
RAY-bAN TOP Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
310 Misc. For Sale
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
TIRES-SET OF four P225 45 R18 $80
OBO (650)359-2238.
TUNTURI ROWING Machine, Good
Condition, $75, (650)483-1222
UNIdEN HARLEY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
WALkER - Good Condition - Like New -
$35 (650)341-5347
311 Musical Instruments
CHROMATIC HARMONICA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
EPIPHONE LES Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
EvERETT UPRIGHT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
HUGE LUdWIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
PIANO-ANdREW kOHLER, Mahogany,
Spinet piano, Very Good Condition, $250
(415)334-1980
PLAYER PIANO 1916 W/Bench 25 mu-
sic rolls $950 Don (415)309-3892
www.elo.deals
SPINET PIANO + Bench, $50. Call
(650)589-1407
vINTAGE AUTOPIANO upright player
piano $99.00 call (650)728-5053 leave
message or email flycsir@hotmail.com
WURLITzER UPRIGHT piano. Fair con-
dition. Free. No delivery. (650)455-5595
312 Pets & Animals
ONE kENNEL Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
PARROT CAGE, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
316 Clothes
bROWN SUEd boots, fur-lined, size 8,
new. $15.00. Call(650)872-2371
FANCY HIGH heel shoes, never worn
size 8 1/2 $20.00 (650)592-2648
FAUx FUR Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
length $50 (650)692-8012
kAYANO MEN’S Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
kNEE-HIGH bLACk women's boots,
size 7, wide calf & wide width, new.
$40.00. Call (650)872-2371
Monday • March 11, 2019 23
316 Clothes 345 Medical Equipment
LAdIES SEqUIN dress, blue, size XL, AdjUSTAbLE bATH shower transfer
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208 bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
MEN'S STETSON hat, size large, new, dRIvE 3-IN-1 commode with seat,buck-
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650) 578-9208
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
(510)770-1976
SHOES SIzE 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less dRIvE dELUxE two button walker $10
(650)508-8662 (510)770-1976
TUxEdO SIzE 40, black, including white OMT TAbLE, excellent condition, fold-
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189 ing, $25, (650) 552-9556.
WEddING dRESS-dESIGNER, Size 12, RAdIATION PROTECTION 1/2-apron
Needs Dry Cleaning, Org. $4000.00 Sell
Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
for $500 Call (650)867-1728
ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
7742.
WOMAN'S AMERICAN Rag faux leather
jacket. Perfect condition. Black
WALkER/ROLATOR. NEW. large, bas-
/2x/NW0T $25 (650) 952-3466 ket, quickly convert to wheelchair. Large
size to 400LBS.8" wheels $45.00
WOMAN'S TAHARI jacket. Perfect con- (650)727-7266
dition. Royal blue/16W/NWT $25
(650) 952-3466
Garage Sales
WOMEN'S bLACk suede fur lined
boots, size 8. $10.00 call (650)872-2371
WORk bOOTS. Iron Age, size 10-1/2,
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
GARAGE SALES
318 Sports Equipment
ESTATE SALES
bIG bERTHA, Golfsmith Titanium Driver Make money, make room!
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474 List your upcoming
bRANd NEW Golf bag with Stand. garage sale,
Makes a great gift. $65. 415-867-6444.
No Texting. moving sale,
bRANd NEW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods;
estate sale,
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great yard sale,
gift $95. 415-867-6444. No Texting.
rummage sale,
EASTON ALUMINUM bat.33 inches, 30
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513 clearance sale, or
EvERLAST 80# MMA Heavy Bag and whatever sale you
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966 have...
GUTHY-RENkER POWER Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
Reach over 83,450 readers
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
from South San Francisco
kNEE RIdER $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
to Palo Alto.
LEATHER GOLF bag with 23 clubs $90. in your local newspaper.
(650) 592-2648.
MEN'S ROSSIGNOL Skis. $95.00, Call (650)344-5200
good condition, (650)341-0282.
ONE dOzEN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
TOTAL GYM XLS, excellent condition. 379 Open Houses
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
vINTAGE NASH Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
OPEN HOUSE
WORkOUT bENCH, weights, bars, for LISTINGS
flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
(650)861-2411
List your Open House
YAMAHA ROOF RACK, 58 inches $75. in the Daily Journal.
(650)458-3255
Reach over 83,450
340 Camera & Photo Equip. potential home buyers &
NIkON 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel- renters a day,
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044 from South San Francisco
OMEGA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In- to Palo Alto.
struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En- in your local newspaper.
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
vIvITAR v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and Call (650)344-5200
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
021-026 0311 mon:Class Master Odd 3/8/19 3:35 PM Page 4

24 Monday • March 11, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

470 rooms
hiP houSinG
Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
(650)348-6660
620 Automobiles
don’t lose money
on a trade-in or
consignment!
Sell your vehicle in the
daily Journal’s
Auto Classifieds.
Just $45
We’ll run it
‘til you sell it!
reach 83,450 drivers
from South Sf to
Palo Alto
Call (650)344-5200
ads@smdailyjournal.com
620 Automobiles
Auto AuCtion
Every Tuesday 11am
280 A Street Colma
650-756-3394
BuiCk ‘07 LUCERNE, 103K miles,
$4,500. (650)302-5523
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN,
miles, $3000 (650)481-5296
CheVy ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284.
Got An older
CAr, BoAt, or rV?
Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the
Humane Society.
Call 1- 866-899-3051
MAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $16,995 obo (650)520-
4650
MAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
MerCedeS 1994: E320- 169,800
miles, runs great, Black, 4dr, $3,750 obo
(650)713-6272.
VW ‘13 TIQUAN, SUV, white, 80K miles,
$9,800 (650)302-5523
620 Automobiles
niSSAn ‘12 Leaf, Electric, low mileage
34,500 Excellent condition (650)796-
3896.
PontiAC ‘97 Passenger Van. Aluminum
Rims with good tires. Needs engine
work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell
9650)714-3865.
84K
625 Classic Cars
CAdillAC ‘85 Classic El Dorado
44,632 original miles. Needs body work
and headliner $2,475 OBO (650)218-
4681.
CheVy ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
obo. (650)952-4036.
CheVy ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50k
MileS. New upgrades; best offer.
(415)602-8480. Mr. Roberts.
MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
0878
MerCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel.
Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint,
R (650)303-4257. Leave msg.
$13,900
630 trucks & SuV’s
ford 05 explorer, 4wd, 136k miles
$4,600. (650)302-5523
ford ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K
miles. System-One toolboxes and rack.
$16K contact or text (650)520-3725
635 Vans
toyotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
craigslist for pics.
640 Motorcycles/Scooters
BMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
(650) 995-0003
MotorCyCle SAddleBAGS,
with mounting hardware and other parts
$35. Call (650)670-2888.
645 Boats
BoAt- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5
HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800.
(650) 591-5404.
MAliBu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
20K obo. (650)851-0878.
SeA rAy 16 ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732.
650 rVs 670 Auto Parts
CheVrolet ‘88 Itaska; Motor Home: GM truCk/SuV 1994? Large Vehicle.
Sun Downer, Excellent Cont., All Ameni- Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
ties, 19,000 miles, $6000.00 (415)239- complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-
1433 ble .$75. (650)727-7266
Gulf StreAM, Sun Voyager ‘04. White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
36 ft, Excellent Condition. $39,500. P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
650-349-3087.
680 Autos Wanted
670 Auto Service
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
Novas, running or not
Parts collection etc.
AA SMoG So clean out that garage
Give me a call
Complete Repair & Service Joe 650 342-2483
$29.75 plus certificate fee
(most cars)
869 California Drive .
Burlingame
(650) 340-0492
670 Auto Parts
1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40
(650)592-3887
BridGeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
CheVy/GMC 1994. Full size. Front
plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS DOWN 32 Ran in neutral 46 Ship’s pronoun
1 Jet trail 1 The word 33 Poivre partner 47 Creepy look
6 Torino ta-ta “America” has 34 Graceful horse 48 Japanese
10 Lima or soya four of them 36 Lack of difficulty watches
14 Conductor Seiji 2 Rhododendron 37 Kuwait potentate 50 Rooms behind
15 Poker hand shrubs 38 Sign on a new bars?
buy-in 3 Saturated store 51 Playful marine
16 Rifle range vegetable fat 39 Losing big at the animal
supply 4 Big-eyed birds casino, say 52 Vantage points
17 Movie buff’s 5 Drake genre 40 Bleating 56 Office space
collectible 6 Electronic companion calculation
19 Like spider webs calculator 43 “Three-headed” 58 Letters in a URL
20 Trees devastated pioneer arm muscle 59 ‘’Now I get it!’’
by a “Dutch” 7 Pentium 44 Raw steak style 60 Dude
disease processor maker
21 Go kaput 8 Gobbled up ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
22 Manually clutch 9 “__ the
23 Late July zodiac ramparts ... ”
sign 10 Port in
24 Warm winter southeastern
wear Iraq
27 Popeye, for one 11 Capacity to relate
29 Ramen : Japan :: 12 “Say something
__ : Vietnam funny!”
30 Med. care group 13 Amateurs
31 Croat or Serb 18 Smell
32 Capri or Wight 22 Nat __ Wild:
34 All in favor cable channel
35 Tool for 24 Worked on a
whacking loom
unwanted 25 Spread out, as
grasses fingers
38 Puppies’ bites 26 Stimulate
41 Friend in battle 28 Felons violate
42 Damon of “True them 03/11/19
Grit” (2010)
45 “__, please”: box
office request
from a single
patron
46 Orlando-to-Miami
dir.
47 Some October
babies
49 Looked after
53 High dudgeon
54 “Aw, shucks!”
55 No-winner
situation
56 Start of a play
57 Betting group
58 Time for a drink
at the gym... or
what can literally
be seen in 17-,
24-, 35- and
49-Across
leGAl notiCeS 61 Airline with an
all-kosher menu
Fictitious Business Name Statements, 62 “Close one!”
Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate, 63 Copy, briefly
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons, 64 Driving range
Notice of Public Sales and More. barriers
65 Ironically, some
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County. are “civil” By C.C. Burnikel
03/11/19
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290 66 Caravan stops ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 0311 mon:Class Master Odd 3/8/19 3:35 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • March 11, 2019 25

Custom Closets Construction Decks & Fences Housecleaning Hauling Landscaping

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the art of organization Licensed • Insured • Bonded Cleaning services
Fences - Gates - Decks
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888-678-6789 10-year guarantee Insured
Call for free design Quality work w/reasonable prices Serving the entire
Call for free estimate
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Call 650-769-7222
or visit us online at for a free estimate
closetfactory.com sPILLANE
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John (650)291-4303 Remodelling, Plumbing, Electrical,
Concrete Carpentry, General Home Repair,
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AAA CONCRETE DEsIGN Electricians
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sERVICE
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LOCAL HANDYMAN 650-453-3002
Remodeling, Repairs, Maintenance,
Painting, Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical
LANDSCAPE DESIGN &
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Lic# 947476
for all your electrical needs
sENIOR HANDYMAN
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CALEDONIAN “Specializing in any size project”
ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP
AsP CONCRETE • Painting • Electrical
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All kinds of Concrete
- Retaining Wall - Flagstone Landscape Design! 40 Yrs. Experience
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We can design your (650)201-6854
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Systems experience. LANDsCAPE DEsIGN
*Free Estimate (650)544-1435 Drought Tolerant Planting Hauling and lots more!
20 Yrs Experience GEORGE *BBQ’s *Pizza Ovens Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
*Patios *Flagstone Landscaping Design
and lots more! AAA RATED!
*Concrete/Foundation
Construction
Call For Free Estimate:
Call Robert
sTERLING GARDENs INDEPENDENT
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HAULERs
279 Chimney sweep $40 & UP
MIsTER CHIMNEY
dba Nova Fireplaces HAUL
Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
NATE LANDSCAPING
* Tree Service * Fence
Call Mister Chimney: (650) 631-4531
Monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm Monthly Specials * Deck * Pavers
Closed Saturday & Sunday Fast, Dependable Service
* Pruning & Removal
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Belmont, CA 94002 Free Estimates * New Lawn * Irrigation
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* Sprinkler System
(650)341-7482 * Stamp Concrete
Flooring
* Yard Clean-Up,
Haul & Maintenance
Fire sprinklers
Free Estimate
CHAINEY HAULING
Junk & Debris Clean Up
Furniture / Appliance / Disposal
COAsT wEsT
FIRE PROTECTION
650.353.6554
Tree / Bush / Dirt / Concrete Demo Fire sprinkler inspection, repair and Lic. #973081
O’sULLIVAN starting at $40 & Up
installation. Proudly serving the
Coastside and S.F. Bay Area.
CONsTRUCTION
New Construction www.chaineyhauling.com (650)784-6002 Painting
Remodeling
Kitchen/Bathrooms
Free Estimates Lic#1020673
Decks/Fences (650)207-6592 www.coastwestfire.com
(650)589-0372
Licensed and Insured CORDERO PAINTING
Lic. #589596
HVAC Commercial & ResideCordero

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Paintingntial
Exterior & Interior
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THE VILLAGE JR MORALEs HAULING! COOLING
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Licensed General and Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs
Painting Contractor Retaining walls, Concrete Haul Debris! (650) 288-2180 www.corderopaintingca.com
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26 Monday • March 11, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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027 0311 mon:0311 mon 170 3/10/19 7:12 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
People watch as a tractor excavates the scene of the Ethiopian Airlines Flight ET 302 plane crash.
Ethiopian Airlines crash kills 157
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — An Ethiopian
Airlines jet faltered and crashed Sunday
shortly after takeoff from the country’s cap-
ital, carving a gash in the earth and spread-
ing global grief to 35 countries that had
someone among the 157 people who were
killed.
There was no immediate indication why
the plane went down in clear weather while
on a flight to Nairobi, the capital of neigh-
boring Kenya. The crash was strikingly
similar to that of a Lion Air jet that plunged
into the sea off Indonesia minutes after
takeoff last year, killing 189 people. Both
accidents involved the Boeing 737 Max 8.
The crash shattered more than two years
of relative calm in African skies, where trav-
el had long been chaotic. It also was a seri-
ous blow to state-owned Ethiopian Airlines,
which has expanded to become the conti-
nent’s largest and best-managed carrier and
turned Addis Ababa into the gateway to
Africa.
“Ethiopian Airlines is one of the safest
airlines in the world. At this stage we can-
not rule out anything, ” CEO Tewolde
Gebremariam told reporters. He visited the
crash site, standing in the gaping crater
flecked with debris.
Black body bags were spread out nearby
WORLD
REUTERS
while Red Cross and other workers looked
for remains. As the sun set, the airline’s
chief operating officer said the plane’s
flight data recorder had not yet been found.
Around the world, families were gripped
by grief. At the Addis Ababa airport, a
woman called a mobile number in vain.
“Where are you, my son?” she said, in tears.
Others cried as they approached the termi-
nal.
Henom Esayas, whose sister’s Nigerian
husband was killed, told The Associated
Press they were startled when a stranger
picked up their frantic calls to his mobile
phone, told them he had found it in the
debris and promptly switched it off.
Shocked leaders of the United Nations,
the U.N. refugee agency and the World Food
Program announced that colleagues had
been on the plane. The U.N. migration
agency estimated some 19 U.N.-affiliated
employees were killed. Both Addis Ababa
and Nairobi are major hubs for humanitarian
workers, and many people were on their way
to a large U.N. environmental conference
set to begin Monday in Nairobi.
The Addis Ababa-Nairobi route links East
Africa’s two largest economic powers.
Sunburned travelers and tour groups crowd
the Addis Ababa airport’s waiting areas,
along with businessmen from China, Gulf
nations and elsewhere.
Canada’s no-sex and no-money
scandal could topple Trudeau
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO — There’s no money, no sex
and nothing illegal happened. This is what
passes for a scandal in Canada.
U.S. President Donald Trump has been
engulfed in allegations involving possible
collusion with Russia and secret payments
to buy the silence of a porn star. Canadian
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is facing a
controversy that seems trivial by compari-
son, but it could topple him in elections
later this year.
Two high-profile women ministers in
Trudeau’s Cabinet, including Canada’s first
indigenous justice minister, resigned in
protest, and his top aide and best friend quit
too.
The former justice minister and attorney
general, Jody Wilson-Raybould, says
Trudeau and senior members of his govern-
ment pressured her in a case involving a
major Canadian engineering company
accused of corruption related to its business
dealings in Libya. Trudeau reportedly leaned
on the attorney general to instruct prosecu-
tors to reach the equivalent of plea deal,
which would avoid a criminal prosecution of
SNC-Lavalin, because he felt that jobs were
at stake.
“People south of the border would be
astonished to think that this is the type of
scandal that they have in Canada,” said
Eddie Goldenberg, a former adviser to for-
mer Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
Many countries would be jealous of a
scandal that went no further than a prime
minster asking another minister to do
something she is legally entitled to do,
Goldenberg said.
“I just don’t really see it as a scandal,” he
said. “There is a political correctness here.
Nobody wants to go after an indigenous
woman minister. It’s become politically
incorrect to question the former minister.”
Trudeau has said he asked Wilson-
Monday • March 11, 2019 27
Raybould to revisit her
decision not to instruct
prosecutors and said she
agreed to consider that.
He denied applying any
inappropriate pressure,
saying he and his offi-
cials were only pointing
out that prosecution
Justin Trudeau could endanger thou-
sands of jobs.
SNC-Lavalin has pleaded not guilty to
fraud and corruption charges related to alle-
gations it paid about $35 million (CA$47
million) in bribes to public officials in
Libya between 2001 and 2011.
“It’s a pseudo-scandal. It’s crap. What the
hell? You are doing business in Libya and
you are not bribing?” said Robert Bothwell,
a professor of Canadian history and interna-
tional relations at the University of
Toronto. “It does suggest to me that the
director of public prosecutions ... is also
nuts. And so is Wilson-Raybould. These
people are delusional.”
Wilson-Raybould was demoted from her
role as attorney general and justice minister
in January as part of a Cabinet shuffle by
Trudeau. She has testified that she believes
she lost the justice job because she did not
give in to “sustained” pressure to instruct
the director of public prosecutions to nego-
tiate a remediation agreement with SNC-
Lavalin.
That solution would have avoided a poten-
tial criminal conviction that would bar the
company from receiving any federal gov-
ernment business for a decade. The company
is a major employer in Quebec, Trudeau’s
home province. It has about 9,000 employ-
ees in Canada and more than 50,000 world-
wide.
The company publicly led the lobbying
charge for a law that allows for deferred
prosecution agreements as a way to resolve
the criminal charges it faces.
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28 Monday • March 11, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL