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‘SILVER LAKE’
VERY MURKY
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CANCER-CAUSING CHEMICAL TAINTS WATER AFTER
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Move-In Special
004 0419 fri:0419 fri 204 4/18/19 12:17 PM Page 1
human trafficking
regarding an
afternoon off the coast of San un r e s p o n s i v e
Mateo County, sheriff’s officials child at a home
said. in Milpitas and
A search has been underway that an officer
By Anna Schuessler tially denied receiving a hit on an automatic since about 3 p.m. for the man,
any domestic license plate reader triggered by performed CPR.
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF 18, off the coast of Poplar Beach The child was
violence, but information entered by Redwood in Half Moon Bay. taken to a hos-
officers sensed City police into a wanted criminal The man’s friends last saw him Foos Hashi
A man arrested in August on sus- pital where he
she was uneasy database. about 15 yards off shore and he later died but
picion of forcing a woman into and took her to Prosecutors said the woman’s
prostitution and beating her was appeared to be unresponsive and police did not describe his
a temporary mother attended Richardson’s sen- face down in the water, sheriff’s injuries.
sentenced to five years prison shelter facility, tencing hearing Thursday to spokeswoman Detective Police said Foos Abdi Hashi was
Thursday on a felony human traf- police said. describe the harm he did to her Rosemerry Blankswade said. arrested later Wednesday in San
ficking conviction, according to After further daughter, and Richardson alleged- Rescuers are facing challenges
the San Mateo County District Devonne Jose on charges of homicide.
Richardson interviews with ly addressed the court as well, not- such as high surf and low visibili- The department did not release
Attorney’s Office. the woman, ing he was surprised at what the ty from dense fog as well as the any other details on the case.
Devonne Richardson, 29, of Elk investigators learned more about victim had to say and never felt he passage of time.
Grove, received 476 days credit for the allegations against raped her. Blankswade said there is always SF marks 1906 earthquake’s
time served and was ordered by Richardson, according to police. District Attorney Steve rip current prevalent along the
Judge Jeffrey Finigan to register The victim told police that she Wagstaffe said he couldn’t imagine county coast and dangerous surf 113th anniversary Thursday
as a sex offender for life and not to had been working as prostitute for someone convicted of human traf- conditions may have played a part Thursday marked the 113th
have contact with the victim for about a month, and that ficking receiving probation, and in this man going missing. anniversary of the 1906 earth-
10 years. Though he allegedly said Richardson had a wide reach of was glad Richardson received quake and fire in
he understood Richardson is clients throughout the Bay Area. prison time for the crime. Oakland to use cooking San Francisco.
remorseful for his actions, He allegedly threatened to send “Human traffickers belong in oil to operate city vehicles To commemo-
Finigan said he could not justify nude photographs to her parents if state prison and this guy belongs rate the event,
sentencing him to probation she didn’t work for him, police there,” he said. “It’s human slav- Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf Mayor London
given the seriousness of the case said. ery.” announced Thursday that the city Breed is set to
and the impact on the 27-year-old The woman told police that Richardson’s defense attorney will begin join Fire Chief
victim, according to prosecutors. Richardson kept all of her money, Alex Bernstein could not be imme- using renew- Joanne Hayes-
able diesel White, Police
Redwood City police were ini- her cellphone and identification, diately reached for comment.
gathered from Chief William
tially alerted on Aug. 18 after and denied her food and forced her
raw materials London Breed Scott and city
responding to a domestic violence to sleep in his car. anna@smdailyjournal.com such as cook-
call downtown, and found that the Richardson was spotted in s up e r v i s o r s ,
(650) 344-5200 ext. 106 ing oil from among others, for an early morn-
suspect had fled. The victim ini- August by Merced police after local business- ing wreath-laying event.
es to operate The wreath will be dedicated to
Letter to the editor tions and affordable housing. So, it’s not as if this issue
should be a surprise, or shocking in its intent. To be
honest, this is base level stuff nowhere near the levels
suggested during the November Measure Q campaign.
Redwood City tle reason to be downtown. I, and resolved but I expect Nice is not However, there was concern earlier this year that a
others, came to Redwood City complaining about the current value review board necessitated by some legal cases might
Editor, because at that time home prices of his home. Unfortunately, some appear to be somewhat similar to a rent control board.
After reading Robert Nice’s letter were 20 to 30 percent less expensive people equate change with loss Even though it wouldn’t be, it freaked some people out
about Redwood City (“Redwood than surrounding communities. Our instead of opportunity. There was a and caused the discussion to prolong. The council decid-
City”) that was published on April
city was the dumping ground for great op-ed piece in a major paper a ed it would be the review board. Still, any time a discus-
17, I think he has a bright future in
projects that other communities did- few months ago where the writer sion like this prolongs, it invites more analysis and
the sale of rose-colored glasses.
n’t want, such as jails, rehab facili- said: “I wonder what the people in concern.
I have only been here since 1980
ties, halfway houses and more. We Appalachia and the rust belt are The base goal is establishing an ordinance that keeps
and perhaps Nice dates further back
finally got the Safeway shopping thinking when they read about the tenants safe and healthy in their homes while also pro-
and perhaps those earlier decades
center by economically enticing a people in Silicon Valley whining tecting landlords from frivolous claims. If that is
were the Mayberrylike community he
developer to come to our community reached, and it should be relatively easily, then it should
recalls. However, in the early 1980’s about having too many high paying
the “Deadwood City” moniker was and it has been quite successful. be an ordinance to move forward. The issue is that the
jobs and rising house prices.” conversation is getting away from that central goal and
quite appropriate. There was one This journey in becoming the most
restaurant, Amelia’s, and a couple of exciting city on the Peninsula has delves into the “what abouts” along with the “what ifs”
bars in our downtown. There certain- been 25 years in the making. There Steven Howard that the zealots shake in our faces. What if this leads to
ly wasn’t a parking or traffic prob- certainly have been bumps along the rent control? What if this doesn’t do enough? What if
Redwood City there are unintended consequences? Enough of that.
lem in the evenings as there was lit- way and there are issues to be
San Mateo has long been a city that can. It had inclu-
sionary zoning and other creative housing programs to
OUR MISSION: help first-time home buyers and other residents years
It is the mission of the Daily Journal to be the most before other cities did. Now it seems to be stuck in a
accurate, fair and relevant local news source for
those who live, work or play on the MidPeninsula. paroxysm of incapacity over what should be a thought-
By combining local news and sports coverage, ful yet relatively easy decision rooted in a goal upon
Jerry Lee, Publisher BUSINESS STAFF: analysis and insight with the latest business, which the council already agreed.
Michael Davis Charles Gould lifestyle, state, national and world news, we seek to
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief Paul Moisio Jeff Palter provide our readers with the highest quality We are talking about code enforcement issues and
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza information resource in San Mateo County. ensuring that all residents have a safe place to live.
Todd Waibel Our pages belong to you, our readers, and we Landlords who properly maintain their property should
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
choose to reflect the diverse character of this have little to worry about aside from exploitation by
Dave Newlands, Production Manager INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS: dynamic and ever-changing community.
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman bottom-feeding attorneys or others — which should be
Will Nacouzi, Production Assistant Jim Clifford Talia Fine addressed in this ordinance. This matter is expected to
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Brooke Hanshaw Robert Hutchinson SMDAILYJOURNAL.COM return to the council in May, and we should hope it pass-
Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter Diego Emilio Perez Vishu Prathikanti Follow us on Twitter and Facebook: es with these issues in mind.
Nick Rose Joel Snyder facebook.com/smdailyjournal However, the histrionics on the extreme sides of the
REPORTERS: Gary Whitman
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler twitter.com/smdailyjournal issue have caused unnecessary delay. It’s time for the
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events Online edition at scribd.com/smdailyjournal council to synthesize the concerns, work together with
respect, come up with a workable solution that adheres
Letters to the Editor • Emailed documents are preferred: Correction Policy to the base goal and lead us through the zealots toward
Should be no longer than 250 words. letters@smdailyjournal.com The Daily Journal corrects its errors. practical change.
Perspective Columns • Letter writers are limited to two submissions a If you question the accuracy of any article in the Daily
Should be between 500-780 words. month. Journal, please contact the editor at
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters Opinions expressed in letters, columns and news@smdailyjournal.com Jon May s is the editor in chief of the Daily Journal. He
will not be accepted. perspectives are those of the individual writer and do or by phone at: 344-5200, ext. 107
• Please include a city of residence and phone not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal Editorials represent the viewpoint of the Daily Journal can be reached at jon@smdaily journal.com. Follow Jon
number where we can reach you. staff. editorial board and not any one individual.
on Twitter @jonmay s.
010 0419 fri:0419 fri 204 4/18/19 7:40 PM Page 1
NFL DRAFT PREVIEW: NINERS PONDER POSSIBILITIES WITH NO. 2 OVERALL PICK; RAIDERS REVEL IN SPOILS OF RICHES >> PAGE 12
Belt and Bochy ejected as Giants drop finale in DC “As big leaguers we make adjustments. He’s
By David Ginsburg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nationals 4, Giants 2 got to do the same thing,” Belt said. “We put
too much into this game to have at-bats taken
WASHINGTON — San Francisco manager away. That’s a tough pill to swallow.”
Bruce Bochy was tossed in the fifth inning Asked about the third strike that got him
and left fielder Brandon Belt was ejected in the ousted, Belt said, “At no point was it a strike.
seventh after he threw down his helmet in dis- That’s the tough thing.”
gust over a called third strike. San Francisco starter Drew Pomeranz (0-2)
“I probably said something. It wasn’t very gave up four runs and six hits in 4 2/3
nice,” Belt said. innings. He struck out seven but walked
That’s about all the noise the Giants made three.
in Thursday’s three-game series finale in After the Giants went down in order to start
Washington D.C. the game, Ryan Zimmerman hit a two-out RBI
Nationals starter Patrick Corbin took a double in the bottom half for a 1-0 lead. San
one-hitter into the eighth inning to earn his Francisco is the only team in the majors that
first win with Washington, and the Nats beat hasn’t scored in the first and is 6 for 63 (.095)
the punchless Giants 4-2. in the inning.
Corbin (1-0) struck out nine, walked one In the third, Anthony Rendon extended his
and a hit a batter over 7 2/3 innings against a career-best hitting streak to 16 games with a
struggling San Francisco offense that came in two-out double and scored on a double by Juan
with a .208 average. The lone hits against the Soto.
29-year-old were a fifth-inning double by Wilmer Difo hit a solo shot in the fourth,
Evan Longoria and a two-out RBI double by and Pomeranz was lifted after issuing a bases-
Erik Kratz in the eighth. loaded walk in the fifth.
After Kratz broke up the shutout, Corbin
exited to cheers from most of the 26,085 fans Trainer’s room
at the weekday afternoon game in the nation’s
capital. Tyler Austin started at first base after miss-
Kyle Barraclough entered and retired pinch- ing six games with inflammation in his right
hitter Buster Posey. Sean Doolittle worked elbow. Asked if he was concerned about the
the ninth, giving up three hits and a run while elbow, Bochy replied, “To be honest, yes.
earning his second save. GEOFF BURKE/USA TODAY SPORTS That’s why he’s not in left field.”
The Giants had problems with Corbin’s Brandon Belt, right, is restrained by Giants bench coach Hensley Meulens after being ejected
fastball and the strike zone of plate umpire by umpire Ryan Additon in the seventh inning Thursday at Nationals Park. Up next
Ryan Additon. Bochy, who was ejected after arguing a zone was too big. Belt had no chance.” Madison Bumgarner (1-2, 3.12 ERA) opens
For the Giants, it was an unfortunate case of fifth-inning called strike on Belt, said, “It There were a combined 23 strikeouts in the a three-game series in Pittsburgh on Friday
subtraction by Additon. was frustrating for some of those hitters. That game, 12 of them called. night.
Davis agreed in January to a $16.5 mil- Following two straight slow free-agent MLB brief
DAVIS lion, one-year contract and would have been
eligible for free agency after this season.
Oakland general manager David Forst had
markets, Davis joined Chris Sale, Justin
Verlander, Nolan Arenado, Paul
Goldschmidt, Xander Bogaerts and Aaron
Mariners win wild one over Angels
Continued from page 11 said since last season ended that signing Hicks in agreeing to a long-term deal and ANAHEIM — Jay Bruce delivered a
Davis long-term was a top priority, but also foregoing open bidding after the World tiebreaking pinch-hit RBI single in the
communicated with the slugger about the Series. ninth, and the Seattle Mariners blew a late
Davis hit a majors-best 48 home runs last eight-run lead before rallying for an 11-10
season while setting a career high with need to put other pieces of the roster togeth- Gerrit Cole, Madison Bumgarner, Didi
er first to try to build a consistent con- victory over the Angels Thursday night.
123 RBIs, helping send the 97-win A’s Gregorius and Anthony Rendon top the Ryon Healy homered twice and drove in
back to the playoffs for the first time in tender. potential free-agent group for now. five runs, and Omar Narvaez added a three-
four years. He is leading the majors again Davis was fine with that. Oakland had No tes : RHP Edwin Jackson, who reached a run shot as the Mariners snapped a six-game
with 10 home runs so far this season and is Thursday off, and the A’s designated hitter minor league deal last week to rejoin the A’s, is skid even after wasting a 10-2 lead heading
batting .260 with 20 RBIs. was scheduled to hold a news conference in Arizona preparing before he begins pitching to the bottom of the seventh.
“I never think he’s cold, I don’t care if he’s Friday at the Coliseum. in some games for Triple-A Las Vegas. Jackson David Fletcher hit a tying homer leading
striking out, I don’t care if he’s getting out,” “Whatever works best for the organiza- went 6-3 with a 3.33 ERA in 17 starts and 92 off the eighth after the Angels put up seven
Astros manager AJ Hinch said Tuesday. “We tion,” Davis said in February. “For me per- innings for Oakland last season, joining his runs in the seventh.
had some success last series against him but sonally, I just want to focus on this year. I 13th major league club after opting out of his But the Mariners rallied against Angels
I never take that for granted. He’s one swing don’t like to get ahead of myself or look minor league contract with the Nationals. He closer Cody Allen (0-1) for their ninth win
away from changing the entire complexion back in the past and play in the past. I just would get paid a $2 million salary while in the in 10 road games this season.
of any game. When the lineup rolls around, if try to focus on the now. Whatever comes majors, if he if is added to the 40-man roster. He Mitch Haniger got a one-out single and
he’s hot, its’ very dangerous, if he’s cold it’s long-term is going to come. If they want me could earn $500,000 in performance bonuses scored on a single to left through the Angels’
even more dangerous because you think that here long-term they’re going to get some- based on starts: $150,000 each for 15 and 18, defensive shift by Bruce, who went 1 for 18
might be the next at-bat that he breaks out.” thing done.” and $200,000 for 20. on Seattle’s winless six-game homestand.
014 0419 fri:0419 fri 204 4/18/19 11:33 PM Page 1
NBA playoffs
Spurs 118, Nuggets 108 TENNIS
SAN ANTONIO — Derrick White had a career-high 36 Continued from page 11
points and the Spurs beat the Denver Nuggets, withstanding
a first-half lapse to take a 2-1 lead in the first-round series.
Nikola Jokic had 22 points, eight rebounds and seven because any match could go either
assists for Denver. way.”
Game 4 is Saturday in San Antonio, where the Spurs are 3- That it did, as Aragon showed off its
0 against the Nuggets this season. depth at the lower seeds. Dons No. 3
White attacked Nuggets point guard doubles Jason Hauk and Nicky Dobbs
Jamal Murray from the opening tip after embodied the turnaround, rallying back
being on the receiving end of Murray’s from a first-set loss to win it 2-6, 6-1,
career outing Tuesday night. Murray had 6-3.
only six points, a game after scoring 21 Aragon No. 4 single Arnav Kothari
of his 24 points in the fourth quarter to also proved a motivator. While his
help Denver overcome a 19-point deficit opponent Carlmont senior Siddarth
to even the series. Srmivasan ultimately won the
White set his career high after being Derrick White matchup, Kothari managed to battle TERRY BERNAL
fouled by Paul Millsap on a driving layup his way back after a lopsided first-set Above: Aragon No. 2
that bounced off the side of the rim, hit the backboard and loss. Srmivasan needed three sets for a doubles Ryan Firestone,
fell in to give the Spurs a 99-89 lead with 8:52 remaining. 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 victory but, with the out- right, and Sean Hsu
White added five rebounds, five assists and three steals come being prolonged, it helped celebrate during their 6-4,
while shooting 12 for 17. The point guard matched his Aragon pick up steam. By the time the 7-5 win in the PAL boys’
overall career high with 26 points in the first half. No. 4 singles match was completed, tennis tournament finals
DeMar DeRozan took over after that, scoring 21 of his 25 the Dons had already clinched the team Thursday at Aragon.
points in the second half. LaMarcus Aldridge added 18 win. Right: Carlmont No. 1 Milad
points and 11 rebounds, and Rudy Gay had 11 points and 10 “Depth is very important,” Milad Shafaie hits a backhand in
rebounds. Malik Beasley added 20 points for Denver. Shafaie said. “I think they might be a his 6-2, 6-1 victory.
little deeper than us. … It came down to
maybe them competing a little bit This season, Leventhal swept Cho But it’s a blessing now.”
Sixers 131, Nets 115 through two regular-season matches In Thursday’s other matches: Aragon
harder.”
NEW YORK — Ben Simmons scored a career playoff-high Carlmont is known for its outpour- and Wednesday’s playoff showdown. No. 2 single Daniel Duan defeated
31 points, Tobias Harris added 29 points and 16 rebounds ing of emotions, and the volume of its “I worked hard and was able to better Daniel Avakaki 6-1, 6-2; and Carlmont
and Philadelphia shook off the absence of Joel Embiid to sometimes raucous on-court celebra- myself,” Leventhal said. No. 1 doubles Jerry Liu and Iman
take a 2-1 series lead over Brooklyn. tions after contentious points, espe- But it was Aragon’s ability to solve Shafaie defeated Randy Liu and Richard
Without their All-Star man in the mid- cially at No. 3 singles. Scots team cap- the doubles lineup that won the day. Tang 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.
dle, the 76ers relied on Simmons slash- tain Chris Cho has been a sparkplug all Firestone — one of two freshmen in Carlmont still has a chance to qualify
ing to the basket, and Harris and JJ season in this sense. With Aragon sen- the Aragon starting lineup, along with for the CCS team playoffs but must
Redick shooting from the perimeter. ior Ilan Leventhal hammering past Dobbs at No. 3 doubles — had a good now rely on an at-large berth to do so.
Simmons was 11 for 13 from the field, Cho in straight sets, however, it left a feeling near the start of the second set Seeding will be announced one week
repeatedly getting to the rim even with void in the Scots’ typical rally-cry that things were going the Dons’ way, from this coming Sunday.
the Nets sagging well off him in hopes vibrato. he said, when he had low backhand Prior to CCS selections being
he would shoot a jumper. He added nine “Let them scream and yell,” Owdom drop short for a point. announced, the PAL individual playoffs
assists and eventually quieted a crowd said of what he preaches to his players. His doubles partner, Hsu, is one of begin next Tuesday, where Milad
that loudly booed him every time he Ben Simmons “You’ll win some points and they’ll six seniors on Aragon’s roster. Four of Shafaie will be looking to improve on
touched the ball early. Harris had his shut up.” them were in the lineup Thursday. his fourth-place finish last season.
playoff highs in both points and rebounds, and was 6 for 6 Leventhal and Cho have a long his- “We’ve got six very talented seniors “I think I’m playing a little better
from 3-point range. Redick was 5 of 9 behind the arc and tory. Last season, Cho won both regu- on the team,” Owdom said. “That’s going into it this year than I was last
finished with 26 points. lar-season matchups between the two. going to be tough to replace next year. year,” he said.
Embiid warmed up before the game but the 76ers
announced shortly before the start that the All-Star center
DUBS
wouldn’t be available because of a sore left knee. Greg added 15 each off the bench. Durant had 27 points at halftime
Monroe started in his place and had nine points and 13 Los Angeles never led and failed to when the Warriors led 73-52.
rebounds. put together any kind of sustained run.
D’Angelo Russell and Caris LeVert each scored 26 points Golden State’s biggest run came in
Tip-ins
Continued from page 11 The Warriors controlled the boards,
for the Nets. They have dropped the last two games after sur- the third at the same time Curry was
prising the No. 3 seed in the opener in Philadelphia. whistled for his fourth foul. The 50-43, led by Andrew Bogut with 14.
Their only starter in double figures Warriors scored 14 straight points to ... They had 35 assists.
SMOG
was rookie Ivica Zubac, who finished lead 88-57. Durant and Green got hit
with 18 points after playing most of with offsetting technicals during the Cash and Curry
the fourth. Patrick Beverley, a defen- spurt. Durant laughed it off and sank a The $2, 000 that Doc Rivers
sive pest in Game 2, was limited to six jumper from the left corner seconds dropped on the street in San Francisco
points, four fouls, one rebound and no later. earlier in the week was his per diem
Plus Cert. Fee. assists in 18 minutes. The Warriors extended the margin to while on the road. A man picked up
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Lou Williams had 16 points, and 35 on Alfonzo McKinnie’s 3-pointer the dough and caught up to Rivers to
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repeatedly sought to intervene in a probe A further statement from Giuliani and sham investigation into President Trump,
TRUMP
Continued from page 1
that has hovered over the first two years of
his presidency. And it says Trump had been
agitated by the investigation from the start,
Trump’s lawyers said “the report itself is
nothing more than an attempt to rehash old
allegations” and insisted that “the results of
motivated by political retribution and based
on no evidence whatsoever,” said Trump’s
re-election campaign manager, Brad
reporting that Trump reacted to Mueller’s the investigation are a total victory for the Parscale.
appointment by saying it was the “end of president.” Donald Trump Jr, the president’s eldest
ference in the 2016 U. S. election and his presidency.” Current and former White House officials son, was featured prominently in the report
force out Mueller from leading the inquiry. At Justice Department headquarters, eagerly rushed through the report. They for meeting with a Kremlin-connected
But that didn’t stop Trump from taking a reporters buzzed around as they awaited Barr scanned for their names to see what Mueller lawyer at Trump Tower in June 2016.
public victory lap, declaring at a White and then the Mueller report. A few blocks had said about them and how he had charac- Though the report said “the campaign antic-
House event that he was having “a good away, there was calm on one of the defining terized their testimony, and wondered how ipated receiving derogatory documents and
day. ” days of Trump’s presidency. those depictions might sit with a mercurial information” from Russians that “could
Twelve times Trump took to Twitter in the The news media were led into the White president. assist Trump’s electoral prospects,” it said
hours before Attorney General William Barr House East Room, just before the report Staffers had been told by the White House “the government would unlikely be able to
outlined the findings of the report. The came out, for Trump’s appearance with to cooperate fully with Mueller’s team and prove beyond a reasonable doubt” that the
president proclaimed his innocence and wounded warriors. While newsrooms across answer their questions truthfully. But many participants at that meeting “had general
insisted that the investigation was politi- the country digested the report, the White were nervous about how Trump would react knowledge that their conduct was unlawful.”
cally motivated. As soon as Barr concluded House guests, already seated while waiting to their testimony and whether it would Though a seemingly backhanded exonera-
his remarks, and more than an hour before for the president to arrive, were entertained damage their relationships with him. tion, the younger Trump tweeted a series of
Mueller’s report was released, Trump tweet- by the U.S. Marine Band. Among the selec- Talking points went out to Trump allies attacks on Democrats. “Better luck next
ed a taunt over an image inspired by the tions played: “Somewhere Over the while his supporters’ phones buzzed with hoax!” he said.
HBO show “Game of Thrones.” Rainbow.” text messages from the campaign looking Senior White House adviser Kellyanne
“No Collusion. No Obstruction,” it said. “Knockout,” read a text message from to raise money off Thursday’s develop- Conway said that because the White House
“For the haters and the radical left Rudy Giuliani, one of the president’s attor- ments. didn’t interfere with Mueller’s work, that
Democrats — Game Over.” neys, to reporters after Barr finished speak- “Now the tables have turned, and it’s time “should make people feel good about
But the report does recount how Trump ing. to investigate the liars who instigated this democracy.”
Godiva looking to move beyond LAKE Then, a gruesome discovery emerges that
seems to link Sarah, who may have left a
coded message behind, with the billionaire.
But how, and why?
black pepper
Diverse & Delicious Southeast Asian Cuisine
FRIDAY, APRIL 19
Calendar
San Mateo. $135 for residents, $165
PARK
Continued from page 1
transformed miles of San Francisco’s
Market Street into a “living museum,”
featuring exhibits designed by the com-
and the nation have performed at con-
certs there.
Stone said the space was used for
3D Printing. Belmont Library, 1110 for non-residents. The second course
munity, students, designers and grass- numerous community events, including
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. of the ACLB Bridge Series, designed roots organizers. One exhibit was a dance parties, yoga and paint parties,
Sign up for a two-hour block of 3D to help seniors advance their play- the parking lot behind City Hall and mini library that passersby could walk and after the Baltimore protests of
printing. Visit smcl.org/3Dprinting to ing abilities. Registration required. Redwood Creek.
make a reservation. Call 522-7490 for more information. through and borrow books from and 2015, Korean-Americans and African-
“We looked at downtown parcels for another featured a “mobile craft mod- Americans came together to produce an
Coloring and Coffee for Adults. Jazz Appreciation Month conversion to parks. Why? We have ule” with interactive installations that events series at the site.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de Celebration. 10:30 a.m. to 11:45
las Pulgas, Belmont. Relax for some a.m. San Mateo County Pride Center, about 5,000 new residents in our down- the public could alter and build upon. Two of Redwood City’s downtown
art and refreshments. Supplies will 1021 S. El Camino Real, San Mateo. town, and through community outreach “[The project] reimagined what pub- parks plans are located on parking lots
be provided but feel free to bring Come enjoy different kinds of jazz. we heard from a lot of residents that we
your own. Free. For more information call 591- lic space can be and took this radical and the loss of parking has been a con-
0133. need more green space and park spaces idea that sidewalks don’t just have to be cern for some.
Wildfires and Climate Change in our downtown,” Parks and for walking on, that there is a much bet- Burnham said he also faced some
Connections: Solutions for a Traveling B eyond Your Comfort
Sustainable Future. 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Zone. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Recreation Director Chris Beth said at ter and higher use for them and that’s pushback about the loss of parking
College of San Mateo. College Burlingame Recreation Center, 850 the April 11 event. one in which people can interact with when designing Proxy, but residents
Heights Conference Center, Building Burlingame Ave., Burlingame. Learn The urban parks and gathering spaces
10, 1700 W. Hillsdale Blvd, San Mateo. how to get started in adventure trav- each other, with art, or as one organizer were able to adjust in part because the
For more information call 208-1549. el. Free. For more information call discussed during the meeting are located of the event said ‘a way of creating the site was developed incrementally.
520-3541. in San Francisco and throughout the opposite of social isolation,” Lipsett Lapsett suggested free shuttles as
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
Har vesting Rainwater and Using Essential Oils for country. said, adding that the three-day event led solutions to lost parking. And while
Building a Rain Garden. 9 a.m. to Aromatherapy. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Burnham’s firm created Proxy, a park- to a 33 percent increase in pedestrian each of the speakers agreed that parking
noon. Donnelly Avenue near San Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third ing lot-turned outdoor events venue
Primrose Road. Learn how to harvest Ave., San Mateo. Learn how to traffic on Market Street and a 375 per- should be preserved for seniors and
rainwater in your garden. Visit engage with your sense of smell and adjacent to Patricia’s Green Park in San cent increase in lingering. “An increase those with disabilities, they also
bawsca.org/classes to register. use essential oils in a safe and sup- Francisco’s Hayes Valley neighbor- in lingering led to a huge increase in seemed to agree that parking needs are
portive manner. Free. For more infor-
Going Zero Waste. 10 a.m. to 11:30 mation call 522-7818. hood. Food and drink businesses are sales [at a nearby food hall] so there’s and should change.
a.m. San Mateo Public Library, 55 W. housed in repurposed shipping contain- all these positive cascade benefits of “At the end of the day, it’s really
Third Ave., San Mateo. Learn how to TUESDAY, APRIL 23
make realistic lifestyle changes and The Art of Drawing. 9 a.m. to 11 ers, including Smitten Ice Cream, and having the sidewalk turned into this about what one values,” Stone said.
reduce your footprint on the envi- a.m. San Carlos Adult Community the vendors own their containers, which laboratory and creating unusual uses.” “Does one value places to recreate and
ronment. Free, registration required. Center, 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos. can be easily relocated when necessary.
For more information call 522-7818. Learn basic drawing skills. In 2013, Lipsett’s organization bring one’s youth or does one value a
“We started with food because that Freespace acquired a vacant building place to leave a privately owned auto-
Cur iOdyssey Ear th Day Memoir Class. 1 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. creates community,” Burnham said, and turned it into a public arts center mobile that just sits there and occupies
Celebration. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Menlo Park Little House, 800 Middle
CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point Ave., Menlo Park. $10 for assistance adding that the space is active both dur- that hosted multiple events a day. Local publicly owned space a good portion of
Drive, San Mateo. Enjoy beach offered writing life memoirs. For ing the day and at night. There is also artists painted murals on the outside of the time?”
cleanups, wildlife presentations and more information, call 326-0723. an outdoor beer garden, a screen for
more. Cost $8.50 to $13.50. For more
the building, five shipping containers Some residents are also concerned
information call 342-7755. Men’s Group. 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. San movie nights that was obtained via were transported on site — each con- about homeless populations gathering
Mateo Pride Center, 1021 S. El crowdfunding, restrooms, exercise taining a makerspace with 3D printers at or trashing future downtown parks
AARP South San Francisco Camino Real, San Mateo. Monthly
Chapter 3156 meeting. 10:30 a.m. group of men in the community equipment and artistic patterning on — and a temporary garden created out- sites. Burnham said the Proxy site was
to noon. Magnolia Center, 601 Grand meeting to share support and expe- the asphalt ground doubles as instruc- side was popular with local children. popular with drug dealers before it
Ave., third floor South San Francisco. riences. All are welcome. For more tions for fitness classes.
Free coffee and doughnuts will be information call 591-0133. “It became an explosion of human existed and they gradually left as more
provided. Guest speaker will be The space is regularly used for free interaction and gathering in the best and more people frequented the site dur-
Nicole Fernandez from San Mateo Adult DIY Club: Poetry On-The-Go. events, including concerts, film festi- possible way and giving people a way ing both the day and at night.
County Aging & Adult Services. Free. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Belmont Library,
For more information call 991-4111. 1110 Alameda de las Pulgas, vals and block parties. Public art instal- to rethink what could be done with this Burnham also suggested that on-site
Belmont. Create magnetic poetry lations have come and gone through the space,” Lipsett said. vendors are especially motivated to
Permaculture Design: Regenerate tins. Free. Registration required. For years and revenue from corporate pop-
Your Landscape. Noon to 1:30 p.m. more information call 591-8286. One of the projects Stone presented maintain and monitor the public space
San Mateo Public Library, 55 W. Third ups help fund the space’s programming entailed the creation of an outdoor on which they do business. Stone sug-
Ave., San Mateo. Learn how to WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 costs. music venue in Baltimore located in the gested involving the immediate neigh-
restore and regenerate our local Computer Coach. 10:30 a.m. to
landscapes. Free, registration noon. Belmont Library, 1110 “We realized that what we were doing middle of African-American and bors as watchdogs and Lapsett said
required. For more information call Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. is an experiment in public space and Korean-American neighborhoods that other cities partner with nonprofits to
522-7818. Drop into a relaxed computer tutor- that we were almost teaching people
ing session. didn’t always get along with each other, manage and maintain public spaces.
Art Bias Presents: ‘Selling Your Art how to be together again. We’re all on he said. Follow-up events will occur on May 6
Work shop’ by Mar tha Zlatar. Who Was Jesus, Really? A Good our devices, [in] our cars and we can lead A simple stage was erected, and and May 23 at the Fox Forum. The for-
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Man? Or Something Else. 6:30 p.m.
2124 Brewster Ave., Redwood City. to 7:30 p.m. Bethany Lutheran isolated lives and [Proxy] was very everything needed to run an event — mer is called “Park vs. Parking:
The top five limiting beliefs that Church, 1095 Cloud Ave., Menlo Park. much about bringing people together,” cables, a generator, tables and chairs — Exploring What’s Possible Behind City
most artists have about the sales Share your thoughts on the identity Burnham said.
process that keep them from mak- of Jesus. Free. For more information is stored in an onsite-shipping con- Hall” and the latter is “Redwood Creek:
ing more sales or selling their art call 854-5897. Lipsett worked on a project called the tainer. Big Freedia from New Orleans Embracing a Forgotten Shoreline.”
altogether will be presented. Free.
RSVP required. For more information THURSDAY, APRIL 25
call 593-3177. Foster City 55+ Club. 11 a.m. to
School Board Association, district offi- claimed it referenced Sequoyah, the
RAVEN
noon. Foster City Recreation Center,
From Concept to Print. 2 p.m. to 5 650 Shell Blvd., Foster City. Seniors.
For more information call 286-2585. cials also adopted a new policy observ- Native American educator and namesake
p.m. Coastal Arts League, 300 Main
St., Half Moon Bay. The Peninsula ing a preference that schools no longer of the school who was a member of the
Photographic Arts Guild (PPAG) is V ir tual R eality Experience. use Native American tribes for sports tribe.
hosting a unique exhibition of pho- Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de Continued from page 1 teams. Rolandelli had previously met with
tographs to be displayed at the las Pulgas, Belmont. Ages 13 and up.
Coastal Arts League Gallery. Free. For Come to the library to use our Jack said during the most recent meet- students on the other side of the issue
more information call 324-3245. Oculus Rift and experience virtual outweighed the thousands that were
reality. This immersive experience ing, officials weighed both sides of the and said he would have enjoyed an
Painting with Q-Tips. 2 p.m. Grand will allow you to play, explore and opposed, the thousands that were a part argument but ultimately sided with the opportunity to discuss the matter in
Avenue Branch Library, 306 Walnut learn in a new way. For more infor- of making the school what it is today,” more progressive views of the existing greater detail with the larger student
Ave., South San Francisco. Sketching mation call 591-8286 or visit
letters and painting them. Snacks tinyurl.com/BelmontLibraryEvents. he said in an email. “A blink and a student body. body.
and drinks provided. Good for stroke of a pen wiped out 100-plus years Meanwhile, Rolandelli said he holds But in absence of such a chance to per-
ESL Conversation Club. 10:30 a.m.
beginners. For more information call
to noon. Belmont Library, 1110 of history, heritage and tradition.” no ill will against the current students suade the existing school community,
877-8530.
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. For her part, board President Georgia and those with differing perspectives on Rolandelli expressed confidence the
Audio Recording Help. 2:30 p.m. to Come practice speaking and listen- Jack acknowledged the perspective of
ing in English. Improve your gram- the matter. mascot and athletic name known to him
4:30 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110 the alumni, but balanced the board’s
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. mar, vocabulary and pronunciation “The students deserve to be heard, I and thousands of others will remain in
Record podcasts, music, voiceovers, while meeting people from all over decision against the value of input from have no animosity toward the students,” the adoring memories of his fellow
the world. Light refreshments and
etc. Free. For more information call
snacks will be served. For more infor- current district policy and students. he said. alumni.
591-8286.
mation call 591-8286. “Although we understand the nostal- Rolandelli defended the merit of pre- “I feel like Cherokees is inexorably
‘Welcome spring’ dinner and
Sink that Ship. 3 p.m. Grand Avenue
gic connection some in our community serving the former name though, and linked to the school,” he said.
dance. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. American
legion post 105, 651 El Camino Real, Branch Library, 306 Walnut Ave., have with the now former ath-
South San Francisco. Exploring con- letic teams’ name, we believe
Redwood City. Buffet dinner. Cost is
cepts of buoyancy, weight distribu- A
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DAILY JOURNAL
5)&
original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580. GLIdER rocker and ottoman, oak, excel- UNIdEN HARLEy Davidson Gas Tank Sale starts at
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(650) 787-9753 no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459 Spinet piano, Very Good Condition, $250
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031 0419 fri:0419 fri 204 4/18/19 8:29 PM Page 1
LAND
Continued from page 1
additionally intrigued by the chance to
pivot away from the company storing its
cars on surface parking lots.
offered by the deal, Councilman Michael
Brownrigg expressed his support for the
opportunity to serve both the city and com-
examining the proposal further, there was
not universal consensus around the matter.
For her part, Vice Mayor Emily Beach said
Officials have made it a priority to pro- pany’s interest. she was reticent to pursue the deal, primari-
mote more efficient land uses along the “We thought this was a creative way of ly for fear of setting precedent that would
“This is a unique opportunity to acquire a Bayfront, and only allowed Enterprise to reaching a win-win outcome, ” said allow for more development of parking
piece of land,” said Councilman Ricardo continue operating a surface parking lot Brownrigg, who along with Mayor Donna structures along the Bayfront.
Ortiz, who supported officials continuing with an antiquated conditional use permit. Colson formed a subcommittee working Beach said she would prefer officials pro-
talks over a potential agreement with the The agreement was initially reached with with the company to develop the proposal. mote uses which offer greater benefit than
rental company. an expectation that Enterprise would even- For her part, Colson detailed the variety primarily car storage on some of the city’s
Under the deal offered, officials would be tually move its car storage facility to San of opportunities presented to the city by most scenic, waterfront property.
granted their choice of either a 1.8-acre or Francisco International Airport. But airport taking on additional land. She said the “I don’t want to lose sight of what will
2.4-acre parcel owned by Enterprise abut- officials reversed course on such an offer, property could be a valuable asset while the enhance the Bayfront,” said Beach, who
ting Old Bayshore Highway near the Shell leaving the rental car company searching city redevelops its Recreation Center, or it expressed her opposition to the proposal.
gas station and Benihana restaurant. for another solution. could accommodate the city’s corporation But with a majority of councilmembers
The land would be granted by the compa- As a result, company representatives pro- yard if it was relocated from Washington favoring further exploration, Brownrigg
ny in return for permission to construct a posed to build the new center which would Park. Also, as the city plans additional resi- captured the sentiment shared by many offi-
nearby tower which would house a rental negate the need for the surface lot and also dential construction along Rollins Road, cials.
office, maintenance facility and storage for allow for consolidation of car maintenance Colson suggested the property could be a “This gives us an asset that we don’t have
about 2,100 cars in the upper floors. The services currently housed on another resource to swap with a private developer. and this is valuable space,” he said.
company currently occupies a two-story Bayfront
building on the property. property.
Beyond a unique opportunity to expand
032 0419 fri:0419 fri 204 4/18/19 12:22 PM Page 1