001 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:52 PM Page 1
‘PIKACHU’ CAN’T
CATCH ‘AVENGERS’
DATEBOOK PAGE 17
Monday • May 13, 2019 • XIX, Edition 224
Express lane expansion on way
Next leg to be established spans from San Francisco International Airport to San Francisco
By Zachary Clark
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
The express lanes project in San
Mateo County that broke ground
in March was always meant to be
just one segment of a continuous
stretch of express lanes between
San Francisco and San Jose.
By 2022, express lanes will be
constructed on Highway 101
between Whipple Avenue and
San Mateo County officials and crews have been coordinating for months the move of the historic Lathrop
House from one block in downtown Redwood City to another block across Marshall Street and behind the San
Mateo County History Museum. In recent weeks, crews have also been preparing a new foundation for the home
at its new location.
Lathrop House crosses the street
Historic structure moved to make room for new office building
Interstate 380 and, if everything
goes according to plan, those
express lanes will extend north to
Fourth and King streets in San
Francisco by 2026. Express lanes
already exist in Santa Clara
County and will eventually con-
nect to the ones being built in San
Mateo County.  tion on the general-purpose lanes,
Express lanes promise speeds of
at least 45 mph at all times by
charging solo drivers to use them
TARIFF BACKLASH
WHITE HOUSE: CHINA MAY RETALIATE IN TRADE FIGHT
BUSINESS PAGE 10
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
while buses and carpools of three
people or more will be able to
travel on them for free. The point
is to incentivize commuters to car-
pool and take transit by offering a
faster lane on which to travel,
thereby reducing the number of
cars on the road as well as conges-
officials claim.  through Brisbane before shifting
Express lane tolls fluctuate
based on traffic volumes and are
ANNA SCHUESSLER/DAILY JOURNAL
By Anna Schuessler
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Though Marshall Street in
downtown Redwood City has been
closed to traffic for the city’s
annual Fourth of July parade or dur-
ing a rare water main break, this
weekend may mark the first time
the street was closed to let a 90-
ton, two-story structure make its
way to a new location.
Seldom moving faster than a
meter an hour, the historic Lathrop
House has been on the move in
See LATHROP, Page 27
expected to cost about $1 per mile
in San Mateo County.
A study of the 11-mile segment
north of Interstate 380 into San
Francisco will be completed this
month and will include several
alternatives, Joe Hurley, director
of the San Mateo County
Transportation Authority program
at SamTrans, said at a meeting
May 2
It has not yet been decided if
Burlingame eyes
bulging budget
Officials eye spending plan, set money
aside for rising recreation center costs
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
Burlingame’s financial footing
continues to improve according
to a recent budget examination by
officials who set aside the majori-
ty of an excess of nearly $3 mil-
lion to afford an increasingly
expensive new community center.
The Burlingame City Council
hosted a budget study session
Wednesday, May 8, when they
offered initial feedback on the
evolving spending plan for the
upcoming fiscal year.
Central to the discussion was a
decision on ways to manage an
influx of tax revenue, which bol-
stered the city’s coffers and
offered an opportunity to address
unfunded liabilities as well as
central capital improvement proj-
ects.
Through a projected uptick in
San Bruno starts Crestmoor
development examination
By Austin Walsh
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
San Bruno officials opened
examinations of the San Mateo
Union High School District’s
interest in building housing at the
former Crestmoor High School
campus, which is fueling concerns
among some neighbors.
The San Bruno Planning
PADRES VOLLEY
TO 1ST CCS TITLE
SPORTS PAGE 11
www.smdailyjournal.com
HOV lanes or express lanes will be
constructed on that 11-mile seg-
ment so Hurley used the term
“managed lanes” to delineate that
those two options are still on the
table.
The plan is for the managed
lanes to travel on Highway 101
north of Interstate 380 and
over to Interstate 280 at the
See LANES, Page 17
property and hotel tax collection,
officials expect general fund rev-
enue for the 2019-202 fiscal year
to reach $78 million, which is
about the same amount as the pre-
vious adopted budget.
The projected income outpaced
expected spending levels by $3.7
million, granting councilmem-
bers the chance to examine other
issues which would benefit from
additional funding.
The two competing priority
needs identified were unfunded
retirement payments, as officials
expect payments to the CalPERS
system to rise significantly over
the coming years, and saving for
the increased costs associated
with the proposed new
Community Center.
Acknowledging officials have
already established a trust fund
See BUDGET, Page 19
Commission voted 3-1, with
Chair Linda Mason dissenting, to
approve that the district’s poten-
tial interest in developing new
homes at the 40-acre campus con-
forms with the city’s general plan.
The approval is the first in a
long series of public meetings sur-
rounding the district’s opportuni-
ty to sell or lease the property,
See BRUNO, Page 19
002 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:55 PM Page 1

2 Monday • May 13, 2019 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“What this country needs is a good five-cent
cigar.”
— Thomas R. Marshall, U.S. vice president

This Day in History

Pope John Paul II was shot and seri-

1981 ously wounded in St. Peter’s Square by

Turkish assailant Mehmet Ali Agca.

In 1 5 6 8 , forces loyal to Mary, Queen of Scots were defeated

by troops under her half-brother and Regent of Scotland, the
Earl of Moray, in the Battle of Langside, thwarting Mary’s
attempt to regain power almost a year after she was forced to
abdicate.
In 1 6 0 7 , English colonists arrived by ship at the site of
what became the Jamestown settlement in Virginia (the
colonists went ashore the next day).
In 1 9 1 7 , three shepherd children reported seeing a vision of
the Virgin Mary near Fatima, Portugal; it was the first of six
such apparitions that the children claimed to have witnessed.
In 1 9 1 8 , the first U.S. airmail stamp, costing 24 cents and
featuring a picture of a Curtiss JN-4 biplane, was publicly
issued. (On some of the stamps, the “Jenny” was printed
upside-down, making them collector’s items.)
In 1 9 4 0 , in his first speech as British prime minister,
Winston Churchill told Parliament, “I have nothing to offer REUTERS
but blood, toil, tears and sweat.” A boy flies a kite at the at the annual Streatham Common Kite Day in London.
In 1 9 5 8 , Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat,
were spat upon and their limousine battered by rocks thrown
by anti-U.S. demonstrators in Caracas, Venezuela.
In 1 9 7 2 , 118 people died after fire broke out at the Sennichi In other news ...
Department Store in Osaka, Japan. Liberian women used a sex strike in merchandise from his business.
In 1 9 7 3 , in tennis’ first so-called “Battle of the Sexes,”
Alyssa Milano calls for 2003 to demand an end to a long-run- Ali Shah says security cameras cap-
Bobby Riggs defeated Margaret Court 6-2, 6-1 in Ramona, sex strike, ignites social media ning civil war. tured the former NBA star walking into
California. Actress Alyssa Milano ignited Milano received support from fans Vibes Hot Yoga in Newport Beach on
In 1 9 8 5 , a confrontation between Philadelphia authorities social media with a tweet Friday night and fellow actress Bette Midler joined Tuesday with his alleged accomplices.
and the radical group MOVE ended as police dropped a bomb calling for women to join her in a sex her in also calling for a sex strike with Shah said the four worked together to
onto the group’s row house, igniting a fire that killed 11 peo- strike to protest strict abortion bans her own tweet. But both liberals and distract an employee so they could
ple and destroyed 61 homes. passed by Republican-controlled leg- conservatives also lampooned her steal clothes and a 400-pound (181-
islatures. idea, with conservatives praising her kilogram) amethyst crystal from the
Birthdays The former star of
“Charmed” and cur-
for promoting abstinence and liberals
saying she was pushing a false narra-
front desk.
Shah said Rodman returned
rent cast member of tive that women only have sex as a Wednesday and tried to distract a differ-
“Insatiable,” which favor to men. ent employee while a female compan-
is filmed in Milano said the criticism didn’t ion grabbed clothes that were on dis-
Georgia, urged bother her and that her tweet was hav- play.
women in her tweet ing her desired effect, “which is get- Police told the Los Angeles Times
to stop having sex ting people to talk about the war on they were investigating the matter and
“until we get bodily women.” no one has been arrested.
autonomy back. ” She said she fears one of the laws Rodman told TMZ that the studio’s
Alyssa Milano Her tweet came days
could eventually be decided by the con- owner offered him the clothes as gifts
Actor Harvey Singer Stevie Basketball Hall of after Georgia became the fourth state servative-leaning U.S. Supreme Court, in exchange for moving the crystal.
Keitel is 80. Wonder is 69. Famer Dennis in the U.S. this year to ban abortions which Republicans hope will overturn
Rodman is 58. once a fetal heartbeat is detected, the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision legaliz- Snake turns up in washing
which can be as early as six weeks, ing abortion.
Actor Buck Taylor is 81. Author Charles Baxter is 72. before many women know they are machine smelling ‘like Downy’
“That is absolutely horrifying to
Actress Zoe Wanamaker is 71. Actor Franklyn Ajaye is 70. pregnant. me,” Milano said. “Anyone who is not EVANSTON, Ill. — An escaped pet
Actress Leslie Winston is 63. Producer-writer Alan Ball is 62. “We need to understand how dire the completely and totally outraged by snake that apparently slithered into a
“Late Show” host Stephen Colbert is 55. Rock musician John situation is across the country, ” this and doesn’t see where this is lead- suburban Chicago family’s washing
Richardson (The Gin Blossoms) is 55. Actor Tom Verica is 55. Milano told The Associated Press on ing, I think is not taking this threat machine ended up smelling like fabric
Singer Darius Rucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) is 53. Actress Saturday. “It’s reminding people that seriously.” softener after going through the wash.
Susan Floyd is 51. Contemporary Christian musician Andy we have control over our own bodies Sanela Kamencic tells WMAQ-TV
Williams (Casting Crowns) is 47. Actor Brian Geraghty is 44. and how we use them.” Dennis Rodman accused she was “totally creeped out” when the
Actress Samantha Morton is 42. Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., is She noted that women have histori- snake turned up Wednesday in the
42. Former NBA player Mike Bibby is 41. Rock musician cally withheld sex to protest or advo- of stealing from yoga studio washing machine in Evanston.
cate for political reform. She cited how NEWPORT BEACH — The owner of Police Officer Pedro Carrasco and
Mickey Madden (Maroon 5) is 40. Actor Iwan Rheon is 34.
Iroquois women refused to have sex in a Southern California yoga studio is Animal Control Warden Jason Pound
Actress-writer-director Lena Dunham is 33. Actor Robert the 1600s as a way to stop unregulated
Pattinson is 33. Actress Candice Accola King is 32. Actor accusing Dennis Rodman of helping brought the reptile to the Chicago
warfare. Most recently, she noted that three people steal more than $3,500 in Exotics Animal Hospital.
Hunter Parrish is 32.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Lotto Local Weather Forecast
Unscramble these Jumbles, May 12 Powerball Fantasy Five Mo nday : Mostly cloudy. Highs in the
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words. 6 8 9 37 40 26 4 9 18 22 30 50s to mid 60s. West winds 10 to 20 mph.
Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly cloudy. Lows in
TAMDI Powerball

Daily Four
the lower 50s. West winds 10 to 20 mph.
May 10 Mega Millions Tues day : Cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s
3 16 21 61 62 19 3 7 5 4 to lower 60s. West winds 10 to 20 mph.
Tues day ni g ht: Cloudy. A slight chance
WPORE Mega number
Daily three midday of rain in the evening, then a chance of
May 12 Super Lotto Plus 3 1 2 showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 10
to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent.
6 8 10 14 34 12 Daily three evening Wednes day : Cloudy. A chance of showers. Highs in the
CISYKT Mega number

0 8 4
mid 50s to lower 60s.
Wednes day ni g ht: Cloudy. A chance of showers. Lows in
The Daily Derby race winners are Whirl Win, No. 6, in the mid 50s.
first place; California Classic, No. 5, in second place; Th urs day an d Th urs day n i g h t : Mostly cloudy. A
GHRBTI and Solid Gold, No. 10, in third place. The race time chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Lows
was clocked at 1:41.72. in the lower 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
All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. 1720 S. Amphlett Blvd, Suite 123, San Mateo, CA 94402 To Advertise: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ads@smdailyjournal.com
Publisher: Jerry Lee Editor in Chief: Jon Mays Events: . https://www.smdailyjournal.com/users/admin/calendar/event
Print your jerry@smdailyjournal.com jon@smdailyjournal.com News: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news@smdailyjournal.com
answer here: Delivery: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . distribution@smdailyjournal.com
smdailyjournal.com scribd.com/smdailyjournal
(Answers tomorrow) twitter.com/smdailyjournal facebook.com/smdailyjournal Career: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . info@smdailyjournal.com
Jumbles: IMPEL PROUD FOURTH PRICEY
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 rabbits had been married for years and 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
were a — “HOPPY” COUPLE obituary printed more than once, longer than 200 words or without editing, please submit an inquiry to our advertising department at ads@smdailyjournal.com.
003 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:56 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Redwood City gets hotel proposal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Redwood City has received a proposal to
build a four-story hotel with 92 rooms on a
Veterans Boulevard lot that is currently home
to a gas station.
“We’re looking at repurposing a tired old
site and coming up with something that’s a
little more presentable, pedestrian friendly
and more innovative downtown,” said appli-
cant Sunny Goyal of VSK Investments. “It
will service all the apartments and offices out
there and Kaiser next door and all the gov-
ernment offices.”  other items from a store, it was reported at
Located at 690 Veterans Blvd. between
Brewster Avenue and Samson Street, the
53,310-square-foot building includes various
amenities only available to guests such as a
fitness center, limited-service dining, bar
courtyard patio and roof.
Goyal is proposing one level of under-
ground parking and additional parking on the
ground level that can collectively accommo-
date 71 cars, which comes out to 21 spaces
below the requirement for a 92-unit proposal.
There will also be four electric vehicle-
charging stations and five spots for bicy-
cles. Almost half of the parking spots will be
available via the use of parking lifts.
Half Moon Bay
stabbing suspect sought
Police are searching for a suspect in the
stabbing of a man early Saturday morning
in Half Moon Bay.
The victim suffered multiple stab wounds
and cuts to his legs and torso shortly after
midnight, the San Mateo County Sheriff’s
LOCAL
A rendering of the hotel proposed in Redwood City
Proposed street upgrades on Veterans
Boulevard include a canopy, freestanding
planters and outdoor seating.
There are currently no scheduled public
hearings for the project proposal.   the Downtown Precise Plan in 2011.  Publ i c i nto x i cati o n. A group of people
Local brief
Office said in a news release.
The victim told police that he had gotten
into an altercation with an unknown sus-
pect near the western end of Wave Avenue,
by the beach or a field. During the alterca-
tion, the suspect allegedly stabbed the vic-
tim with a knife.
The hotel is being proposed two months
after another 112-room hotel was approved
on Broadway — the first hotel to be
approved in the city since the adoption of
Deputies searched the area, but no sus-
pects or witnesses were found. The victim
was taken to a hospital and treated for
injuries that were not life threatening.
The suspect is identified as an Asian male,
between 35 and 40 years old, 6 feet tall, 200
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Monday • May 13, 2019 3
Police reports
Drunk dial
A woman called the police for help
because she was intoxicated, she was
arrested on Broadway in Redwood City,
it was reported at 10:06 p.m. Monday,
May 6.
REDWOOD CITY
Theft. Someone left a tire shop with new
tires on Broadway without paying, it was
reported at 4:33 p.m. Monday, May 6.
Arres t. Someone was arrested on El
Camino Real for stealing books, toys and
1:50 p.m. Monday, May 6.
Arres t. Someone was arrested for driving
under the influence and crashing into a
parked car, it was reported at 2:00 a.m.
Sunday, May 5.
Arres t. Someone was arrested on Walnut
Street for stealing a portable phone charger,
it was reported at 4:31 p.m. Friday, May 3.
Arres t. An arrest was made on Poplar
Avenue for riding a bike through a neighbor-
hood and going into someone’s backyard, it
was reported at 10:02 a.m. Friday, May 3.
SAN MATEO
were shouting on Gateway Drive, it was
reported at 1:17 a.m. Monday, May 6.
Di s turbance. Two employees got into an
altercation on South El Camino, it was
reported at 4:20 p.m. Friday, May 3.
Hi t-and-run. A motorist drove into the
fence of a school on South Delaware Street,
it was reported at 7:14 a.m. Friday, May 3.
004 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/10/19 11:37 AM Page 1

4 Monday • May 13, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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005 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:57 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
San Mateo attorney charged, sued for boat crash that hurt boy
BAY CITY NEWS SERVICE
A San Mateo attorney is scheduled to be
arraigned on Monday on misdemeanor
charges of operating a boat under the influ-
ence and reckless or negligent use of a boat
for seriously injuring a 15-year-old boy
last October, prosecutors said on Friday.
In addition, the injured boy, Francesco
“Chicco” Adamo and his family filed a law-
suit in San Mateo County Superior Court
on Friday against attorney Stephen Chiari
accusing him of battery, negligence and
infliction of emotional distress.
The suit seeks unspecified damages.
According to San Francisco attorney
Chris Dolan, who represents Francesco and
his family, at about 4 p.m. on Oct. 28 a ski
boat driven by Chiari ran over Francesco
as he was kayaking with his father Filippo
Adamo in the Marina Lagoon in San
Mateo.
Dolan said Chiari, who was an Oakland
police officer for 13 years before he
Reporter swears to protect Governor, lawmakers sharing
source following cops raid budget goals but details differ
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — A freelance journalist
is vowing to protect his source after San
Francisco police raided his home and office
while keeping him handcuffed for several
hours as part of a criminal investigation,
according to a newspaper report.
Bryan Carmody told the Los Angeles Times
that officers banged on his door Friday and
confiscated dozens of personal items includ-
ing notebooks, his cellphone, computer,
hard drives and cameras. A judge signed off on
search warrants, which stated officers were
investigating “stolen or embezzled” proper-
ty, the newspaper reported Saturday
Authorities said the raid came during an
ongoing probe into who leaked a confiden-
tial police report about the Feb. 22 death of
San Francisco Public Defender Jeff Adachi.
Carmody said investigators had asked him
a few weeks earlier to identify the source that
provided him with the report. The reporter
said he politely declined.
While he was shackled, officers got a sec-
ond warrant to search his newsroom, where
police seized a thumb drive, CDs and, inside
a safe, the leaked police report about
Adachi’s death, the Times said.
Carmody, 49, said he has not shared the
name of his source with anyone, and no
markings on the document could be traced to
the person who provided it.
LOCAL/ STATE
became a lawyer in
2002, was under the
influence at the time of
the collision and was
arrested for reckless
operation of a boat and
operating a boat while
intoxicated with injury.
The suit says
Steve Francesco sustained
deep lacerations on his
Wagstaffe
back, a crushed chest
impacting his lungs, a head wound and
skull fracture, including damage to the base
of his brain and a spine injury.
Despite the severity of his wounds,
Francesco has now recovered to the point of
being discharged from the hospital and has
returned to school on a part-time basis,
although he does face extensive rehabilita-
tion.
According to Dolan, Francesco’s parents,
Filippo Adamo and Debra Scott are upset that
the San Mateo County District Attorney’s
To Carmody and his
attorney, the raid smacks
of impropriety and an
invasion into the work of
a professional reporter.
“It’s designed to intim-
idate,” said his lawyer,
Thomas Burke. “It’s
essentially the confisca-
tion of a newsroom.”
Jeff Adachi
Meanwhile the inci-
dent provided a new twist in the story of the
unexpected death of Adachi, who left behind
a legacy of championing civil rights.
Initial reports said the 59-year-old elected
public defender had been traveling when he
suddenly had a heart attack.
Carmody said while trying to figure out
exactly where Adachi died, salacious details
began emerging that were difficult to con-
firm. “There were leaks happening all over
the place,” he recalled. He ultimately
obtained an incident report that detailed
Adachi’s final moments.
The San Francisco Chronicle also
obtained a copy of the report, but not from
Carmody.
The document, as reported by KGO-TV in
San Francisco, detailed that shortly before
his death, Adachi had dinner with a woman
named “Caterina” who was not his wife, then
returned to an apartment he arranged to use
for the weekend.
Office only charged Chiari with misde-
meanor offenses, not felonies.
“To now learn that the District Attorney is
only charging this man with a misdemeanor
is offensive and unacceptable,” Scott said in
a statement.
Scott said, “My son was shredded and near-
ly killed by this man’s boat as he sped along
a recreational waterway while intoxicated
and he is going to be charged with a misde-
meanor!”
Scott said she wonders if Chiari is “get-
ting a pass” because he used to be a police
officer and said, “We demand that the District
Attorney charge him with the felony of
operation of a boat under the influence of
alcohol causing great bodily injury.”
San Mateo County District Attorney
Stephen Wagstaffe said Chiari was only
charged with misdemeanor offenses
because his office can’t prove that Chiari
was acting recklessly and that hitting
Francesco was a conscious act.
Wagstaffe said he believes there’s “no
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO — California Gov. Gavin
Newsom heaped praise on legislators as he
revealed his updated $213 billion budget
last week.
The Democrat who is five months into the
job applauded Assembly Speaker Anthony
Rendon’s focus on universal preschool. He
called Senate Budget Committee
Chairwoman Holly Mitchell the champion
of increasing grants for low-income fami-
lies.
He even thanked several Republicans,
including Assemblyman James Gallagher,
who has sought assistance for the city of
Paradise that he represents and mostly was
destroyed by a wildfire last year.
All that goodwill is about to be tested as
Newsom and the Legislature enter the final
weeks of budget negotiations. Lawmakers
must pass a spending plan by June 15 or
lose pay, then Newsom has until June 30 to
sign it.
His proposal released Thursday carries
many of the Democrat-dominated
Legislature’s priorities: more spending
aimed at children and the poor, a health care
expansion for young people living in the
country illegally and the elimination of
sales tax on diapers and tampons.
“It’s clear that he has heard from
Californians quite frankly, not just us as
Monday • May 13, 2019 5
question” that Chiari acted negligently by
turning around to look at the person he was
towing instead of looking ahead and see-
ing Francesco.
Wagstaffe said he believes even the mis-
demeanor allegations are “very aggres-
sive” in terms of trying to prove that
Chiari was criminally negligent.
Wagstaffe said a test of Chiari’s blood-
alcohol content an hour after the crash
showed that it was 0.05 percent.
He said investigators believe Chiari’s
blood-alcohol content was higher at the
time of the crash but still was below the
0.08 limit for driving and boating.
Chiari is scheduled to be arraigned at
8:30 a.m. on Monday in Department 19,
Courtroom L, at the northern branch of the
San Mateo Superior Court at 1050 Mission
Road, in South San Francisco.
Wagstaffe said misdemeanor defendants
don’t have to appear in court for their
arraignments if their attorneys request to
have their appearances waived.
policy makers, who need
their state government to
step up and invest in
them,” Mitchell said.
But he also gave the
same warnings as his
predecessor, Jerry Brown,
that the state’s strong
economy — and the huge
Gavin Newsom budget surpluses it’s cre-
ating — won’t last forev-
er.
Newsom has allocated $15 billion to pad
state reserves and pay down debt and put cut-
off dates on key proposals that Democratic
legislators want to make permanent. He
also wants lawmakers to take politically
painful votes such as putting a tax on water.
“It’s a great starting point,” Democratic
Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez of San
Diego said of Newsom’s plan.
Her comment neatly encapsulates the sit-
uation for many progressive Democrats;
they like much of what Newsom is saying
but don’t necessarily see his plans as an end
point.
Gonzalez, for example, has pushed for
eliminating sales tax on diapers for at least
five years. Newsom’s proposal ends the cut
in 2022.
Newsom said he imposed a cut-off in case
revenue isn’t as robust in future budget
years.
006 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:58 PM Page 1
6 Monday • May 13, 2019
White House hopefuls swarm Mueller
Pressure, hope building for
to address report
rival’s home turf of California
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEVERLY HILLS — The Democrats who want to be presi-
dent are swarming California, competing for campaign cash
and media attention while courting longtime allies of home-
state Sen. Kamala Harris on their rival’s own turf.
Former Vice President Joe Biden swooped in to Los
Angeles on Wednesday to raise money and snack on tacos
with Mayor Eric Garcetti, who has yet to offer an endorse-
ment despite backing Harris in the past. Biden went to three
events over two days, including one that netted $750,000
and was attended by Hollywood powerbrokers, as well as
“Miracle on the Hudson” pilot Sully Sullenberger.
Pete Buttigieg met with labor activists and LGBT donors,
and promised to “vigorously contest California.” The mayor
of South Bend, Indiana, also attended at least six fundraisers
in the Bay Area and Los Angeles, including one hosted by
actress Gwyneth Paltrow.
“We are consolidating our position as one of the top candi-
dates in the presidential race,” he told a sold-out crowd
Thursday at a West Hollywood gay bar.
Others who have visited the state include Vermont Sen.
Bernie Sanders, former Texas Rep. Beto O’Rourke,
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee, Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth
Warren, New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker and Minnesota Sen.
Amy Klobuchar.
California has long been treated as an ATM by national
Democrats, who often dash in and out for lucrative fundrais-
ers. But the state has drawn a more intense focus after the date
of the 2020 primary was moved up from June to March, with
Harris uniquely positioned to capitalize on her home-state
popularity at a make-or-break stage in the race.
Her aides have said California is central to their strategy to
win the nomination, and they have promoted endorsements
from elected officials as Harris plowed her way through
STATE/ NATION
fundraisers.
But what once seemed to be a formidable
wall of support appears to have softened.
Harris has trailed others in recent state
polls. Susie Tompkins Buell, a Harris
backer who was one of Hillary Clinton’s
biggest donors, has held a fundraiser and
promoted others for Buttigieg.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom, a long-
Kamala Harris time Harris ally who endorsed her, traded
praise back and forth this past week with
Buttigieg, who said the two were trying to set up a meeting.
“I don’t think it’s a slam dunk for anybody,” said former
Sen. Barbara Boxer. “It’s not like it’s a tiny state where
everyone knows their senator. It’s a very large state with a lot
of different communities and so I think it’s wide open.”
Harris’ campaign aides say they never took her standing for
granted. Still, they point to her three statewide victories —
once as senator and twice as attorney general — as proof she
can win in California. They say Harris has worked hard to line
up endorsements from state lawmakers and members of the
state’s congressional delegation, while outraising her presi-
dential competitors in the state.
“I am competing for every vote just like I always have
because as far as I’m concerned you have to earn the votes,”
Harris told CNN’s “State of the Union” in an interview that
aired Sunday.
With months to go until voting begins, the contours of the
race are destined to shift.
Many candidates, particularly those who are little-known
or have little money, will be at a steep disadvantage.
California is not only the most populous, but also one of the
most geographically diverse. That makes campaigning diffi-
cult — and unaffordable — particularly when it comes to run-
ning TV ads in some of the most expensive media markets.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — See Bob investigate. Read Bob’s
report. Wait, Bob, what?
For nearly two years, the nation watched and waited as
special counsel Robert Mueller investigated President
Donald Trump and his campaign for potential collusion
with Russia and obstruction of justice.
The release of a redacted version of Mueller’s 448-page
report last month offered a long-awaited moment of closure
for many — and an utterly unsatisfying cliffhanger for
plenty of others.
Three weeks of public parsing and
analysis have left them wondering just
what Mueller was trying to say and what
he really thinks, particularly on the ques-
tion of obstruction, where the document
drew no conclusion. That uncertainty has
given partisans on both sides an open-
ing to frame Mueller’s findings to their
liking and left many Americans, unlikely
to read the full report, scratching their
Robert Mueller heads about what to believe and whom to
trust.
Enough with the printed page, they say, enough with the
punditry: Speak, Bob, speak!
Melissa Garcia, a 29-year-old health counselor, pauses
outside a restaurant in Quakertown, Pennsylvania, to com-
pare the two-volume Mueller report to the kind of “terms
and conditions” legalese that most consumers skip right
over. She’d love a “CliffsNotes version” from Mueller him-
self.
“I would just ask him to sum it up because he knows it the
best. I’d want the shorthand version but the most important
details,” says Garcia, an independent who supported Hillary
Clinton in 2016.
Republican Becky McBreen, a 58-year-old Trump voter
from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, who works at an alu-
minum company, says she’d like to ask Mueller: “Leaving
out the political bias, do you, in your heart of hearts, truly
think that Trump colluded with Russia to sabotage Hillary?”
(The report did not find a criminal conspiracy between
Russia and the Trump campaign.)
Democrat Adam Singer, a 52-year-old e-commerce worker
who was running errands in Miami Beach, Florida, says he’s
eager for Mueller to “get up publicly on television and give
his take on the report.”
“I don’t believe we have been told the whole story,”
Singer says.
It’s not just ordinary Americans who are craving clarity.
Having pored over the report once, Rep. Debbie Dingell,
D-Mich., is now on her second reading of it. And she still
has questions.
“That’s why we need him to testify,” she said. “I think he
owes it to us.”
Richard Ben-Veniste, who served as one of the lead pros-
ecutors on the Watergate investigation, says Mueller “prob-
ably could have been clearer.”
“It would certainly be in the public interest for Robert
Mueller to answer questions, clarify and expound upon his
investigation and his report,” says Ben-Veniste.
007 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:58 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Self-impeach? Talk shifts toward Trump defiance of Congress
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi has introduced a new concept into
the debate over President Donald Trump’s
actions: “self-impeaching.”
As Trump all but goads Democrats into
impeachment proceedings , viewing the
showdown as potentially valuable for his
2020 re-election campaign , Democrats are
trying to show restraint. Their investiga-
tions are both intensifying but also mov-
ing slowly as Democrats dig into the spe-
cial counsel’s Trump-Russia report and
More ‘heartbeat’ abortion bans advancing in South, Midwest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If a new Mississippi law survives a court
challenge, it will be nearly impossible for
most pregnant women to get an abortion
there.
Or, potentially, in neighboring
Louisiana. Or Alabama. Or Georgia.
The Louisiana legislature is halfway
toward passing a law — like the ones enact-
ed in Mississippi and Georgia — that will
ban abortions after a fetal heartbeat is
detected, about six weeks into a pregnancy
States taking steps to seek explicit patient consent for pelvic exams
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Savanah Harshbarger estimates she per-
formed as many as 10 pelvic exams last year
on patients before gynecologic surgeries,
feeling for fibroid tumors or other abnormal-
ities.
The Duke University medical student said
the experience was a revelation.
“It’s pretty empowering to know this is
something you can detect with a gloved hand
instead of needing an MRI or some more
expensive procedure,” Harshbarger said.
NATION
examine Trump’s
finances and gover-
nance.
The more they push,
the more Trump resists,
the president making
what Pelosi says is his
own case for impeach-
ment with his
Nancy Pelosi stonewalling of
Congress.
“The president is self-impeaching,” she
told her colleagues last week during a pri-
vate caucus meeting, echoing comments
and before many women know they’re preg-
nant. Alabama is on the cusp of approving
an even more restrictive bill.
State governments are on a course to vir-
tually eliminate abortion access in large
chunks of the Deep South and Midwest.
Ohio and Kentucky also have passed heart-
beat laws; Missouri’s Republican-con-
trolled legislature is considering one.
Their hope is that a more conservative
U.S. Supreme Court will approve, spelling
the end of the constitutional right to abor-
tion.
Comment on
or share this story at
www.smdailyjournal.com
What was not always clear to her was
whether the patients had agreed ahead of
time to have a student do the exam while
they were under anesthesia. The consent
form, Harshbarger said, “definitely does not
mention any specific things a student might
be doing. It’s fairly vague language.”
Monday • May 13, 2019 7
she also aired in public. “He’s putting out checks and balances.
the case against himself. Obstruction, “Sometimes people act as if it’s impeach-
obstruction, obstruction. Ignoring subpoe- ment or nothing,” Pelosi told reporters.
nas and the rest.” “No, it’s not that. It’s a path that is produc-
She added, “He’s doing our work for us, in ing results and gathering information.”
a certain respect.” In the aftermath of special counsel
There is no actual process for self- Robert Mueller’s investigation, the slow
impeachment. It’s a thought bubble more drip of congressional oversight also serves
than a legal term. A pure Pelosi-ism, one a dual purpose politically. It allows
that an aide says she coined herself. Democrats to keep impeachment proceed-
But as a device, it’s a way for Pelosi to ings at bay, despite calls to push ahead by
frame the often complicated idea of the the liberal flank, while stoking questions
White House refusing to engage with about Trump going into the 2020 presiden-
Congress in the traditional process of tial election.
“For pro-life folks, these are huge victo- dire than it ever has been. They smell blood
ries,” said Sue Liebel, state director for the and that’s why they’re doing this.”
Susan B. Anthony List, an anti-abortion Already, Mississippi mandates a 24-hour
advocacy group. “And I think they’re wait between an in-person consultation.
indicative of the momentum and excitement That means women must make at least two
and the hope that’s happening with changes trips to her clinic, often traveling long dis-
in the Supreme Court and having such a pro- tances.
life president.” Other states have passed similar, incre-
For abortion rights supporters, mean- mental laws restricting abortion in recent
while, the trend is ominous. Said Diane years, and aside from Mississippi, five
Derzis, owner of Mississippi’s sole abor- states have just one clinic — Kentucky,
tion clinic, the Jackson Women’s Health Missouri, North and South Dakota, and West
Organization: “I think it’s certainly more Virginia.
Lawmakers in a number of states now want Maryland Legislature unanimously sent leg-
to eliminate any question about patient con- islation to Gov. Larry Hogan, who is expect-
sent. ed to sign it.
Bills introduced in roughly a dozen states Maryland state Delegate Heather Bagnall
this year would require that women undergo- said the state’s teaching hospitals have
ing gynecological surgeries give explicit informed consent as a best practice, but she
approval to a pelvic exam beforehand. It’s a felt it needed to be made explicit in state law
step that some medical experts say is an to protect women undergoing surgery and as
unnecessary intrusion into patient care. an assurance for medical students.
Utah’s governor signed a pelvic exam “We have basically just spelled out in no
consent bill into law earlier this year. A bill uncertain terms, if a patient is going under
in New York passed the state Senate this anesthesia ... that they have to have given
week and is headed to the governor, and the consent for these exams,” Bagnall said.
Tuesday, June 11
San Mateo County Fair
1346 Saratoga Drive, San Mateo
Senior Expo open 11am - 3 pm
Seniors age 62+ admitted Senior Expo features:
FREE into Fair and Senior Expo t Senior-related businesses
until 3pm and community booths
Parking on-site $15 t Goody bags for first 1000 guests
Senior Expo hours: 11am to 3pm t Giveaways
Dean Martin impersonator Matt Helm
The all - time “ King of Cool” will sing some old
favorites, as well as Sinatra songs.
Senior Stage, Expo Hall
11:30 am, 12:30 pm, 1:30 pm
Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula
Become an event sponsor. Call (650)344-5200 for information
sm-dj.com/seniorday
* Events subject to change
008 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/10/19 11:37 AM Page 1

8 Monday • May 13, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

009 0513 mon:1030 FRI 64 5/12/19 7:59 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Restoring slashed Medi-Cal benefits
Los Angeles Times
When the last recession plunged the
state government into a multibillion-
dollar hole, California lawmakers
were forced to cut deeply into numer-
ous valuable programs just to make
ends meet. Many of those cuts were
penny-wise and pound-foolish, how-
ever, especially the ones in safety-net
programs like subsidized child-care
that helped low-income families stay
in the workforce. So as the economy
improved, lawmakers and former Gov.
Jerry Brown slowly pieced the state's
safety net back together again.
But some important benefits have
yet to be restored, a full decade after
the recession ended. A good example
is the subsidy Medi-Cal eliminated for
eyeglasses. The program will pay
when poor Californians visit an
optometrist to find out how bad their
vision is, but won't help cover the
cost of the glasses or contact lenses
they may need to drive a car, operate a
machine or read a manual — in other
words, things they may need to do in
order to hold a job.
Similarly, Medi-Cal no longer cov-
ers speech therapy, audiology, podia-
try or incontinence supplies — the
sort of treatments and supplies that
can enable people living at or below
the poverty line to be more produc-
tive and, potentially, start climbing
up the income ladder.
In the big scheme of the state budg-
et, these are not expensive programs.
Plus, if they were added back, the fed-
eral government would cover roughly
two-thirds of the tab. Restoring
vision coverage would cost the state
about $22 million a year, and restor-
Letters to the editor
A’s no-hitter
Editor,
Good on you for getting out the A’s
no-hitter report out the next morn-
ing. The game had a long delay and
didn’t finish till after 11p.m. Your
staff hung in there to spread the good
news. With both Bay Area baseball
teams in the cellar, and the Sharks
and Warriors in the midst of the play-
offs, it would have been easy to skip
this one. Thanks for giving us base-
ball fans something to cheer about.
Tim Donnelly
Burlingame
Better rental and
lease data needed
Editor,
This is in reference to “San Mateo
rents costly and rising” in the May 6
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
ing all of the lost benefits would be
about $34 million.
On the other hand, those are annual
expenses, not one-time costs. And the
state has other, expensive health care
needs and wants. Two of the biggest
are proposals aimed at achieving uni-
versal coverage in California by mak-
ing health insurance more affordable
for moderate-income Californians and
extending Medi-Cal to immigrants
living in the state illegally.
Make no mistake — universal cov-
erage would be good for all
Californians, including those who
already have insurance. Beyond the
strong moral argument for providing
treatment to everyone who needs it,
there are good economic and public
health reasons for bringing every res-
ident under the insurance umbrella and
providing timely, efficient care.
The steps required to make coverage
available and affordable to all
Californians, however, would cost the
state $6 billion or more per year. And
while Sacramento has been riding a
wave of budget surpluses, the state
can't afford to have its obligations
grow faster than its economy. That's a
recipe for disaster in the next down-
turn. As Gov. Gavin Newsom warned
on Wednesday about the current
extended economic expansion: “What
we're experiencing right now is sim-
ply without precedent in modern
American history and it is not a new
normal. Any time people talk about
the new normal, that's when things
collapse.”
So it makes sense for the state to
continue to advance cautiously on the
edition of the Daily Journal.
RentHop, RentCafe, Zumper, Zilpy.
The article cites those rental data
sources. Quality data is needed for
good journalism and policymaking.
San Mateo on Sept. 4, 2018, split
2:2 on a rental registry.
Councilmembers expressed concerns
over goals, accuracy, enforceability,
costs and privacy. Councilman Rick
Bonilla made clear that good data is
important and achievable. When local
control skirts responsibility,
California steps in.
AB724 (Wicks) would provide some
data to support future policy decision-
making. On April 16, 2018, San
Francisco published a report on a SF
rental registry: they have a more
complex and thus expensive system
than considered in San Mateo.
Estimated cost? Only $55 per unit per
year
(https://sfbos.org/sites/default/files/
BLA.RentalRegistry.041619.pdf).
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 Matthew Dalton
Talia Fine Maria Garcia-Hernandez
Brooke Hanshaw Robert Hutchinson
Tom Jung Shavonne Lin
Vishu Prathikanti Joe Roias
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
health care front, restoring cuts
before offering new benefits and look-
ing for ways to pay for expanded cov-
erage. One good idea on the revenue
front is Newsom's proposal to impose
new state tax penalties on adult
Americans who don't sign up for
health coverage, replacing the federal
penalties that Congress eliminated in
2017.
That's a twofer: The penalties would
encourage younger, healthier
Californians not to go uninsured, and
they would raise money to help pay
for premium subsidies to moderate-
income families who would otherwise
have to spend too high a percentage
of their monthly income on insur-
ance. It's not clear, however, that
Newsom's proposal would generate
enough money to cover the full cost
of the subsidies.
One possible answer is to renew the
tax on managed-care organizations
that is set to expire at the start of the
next fiscal year, July 1. The tax,
which generates money for Medi-Cal
that the federal government then
matches, raises about $1.5 billion a
year. When combined with the state
funds Newsom has proposed to spend,
that would be more than enough to
cover the subsidies' cost and help
extend Medi-Cal to more
Californians. The Trump administra-
tion had pushed back on such taxes,
and Newsom didn't seek to renew the
state's version for fear of jeopardizing
other health care-related assistance
the state is seeking from the feds. But
with the administration approving
Michigan's proposal for a tax similar
to California's, the door seems open
for the state to continue the levy, as it
should.
Having to rely on public .com
postings is not enough to build poli-
cy. California has many business reg-
istration requirements from CSLB to
DIR to CDTFA. It is not too much to
ask landlords and property managers
to provide accurate data. S-Corp
(mom and pop) landlords can own
businesses holding millions of dol-
lars in assets (homes) with hundreds
of thousands in revenue (rent). What
other business of that size goes
unmonitored in California? Databases
are central to our local economy. If we
can “organize the world’s information
and make it universally accessible
and useful,” we can organize a few
rentals and lease terms. I am happy to
have my landlord raise my $1-2M
single family home’s rent by $55 per
year to pay our part. Achieving good
data will help create good journalism
and good policy.
Evan Adams
Foster City
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Monday • May 13, 2019 9
Library foundation
celebrates 25 years
T
h e n ex t t i me y o u v i s i t t h e San Mat eo Mai n
Li b rary t ak e a mo men t t o l o o k at t h e b i g
p l aque o n t h e o ut s i de o f t h e b ui l di n g . It ’s a
l i s t o f t h e maj o r do n o rs — i n di v i dual s an d b us i n es s
o rg an i zat i o n s — wh o co n t ri b ut ed t o t h e o ri g i n al
cap i t al camp ai g n .
Twen t y -fi v e y ears ag o
t h e San Mat eo Li b rary
Fo un dat i o n was creat ed
an d i t h as much t o cel e-
b rat e t o day.
But mo re t h an t wo
decades ag o , a n ew
l i b rary s eemed l i k e a
di s t an t dream. Th e o l d
b ui l di n g o n Th i rd Av en ue
(s i t e o f p res en t l i b rary )
was ug l y an d o ut dat ed i n
wh at i t co ul d o ffer i n t h e
2 1 s t cen t ury. So t h e fi rs t
j o b was t o co n v i n ce t h e
co mmun i t y. Nex t came a
b o n d meas ure an d a co mp et i t i o n fo r t h e s t at e l i b rary
b o n d. Bo t h were s ucces s ful . Th e v o t ers o v erwh el m-
i n g s up p o rt ed t h e $ 3 5 mi l l i o n b o n d an d t h e s t at e
b o n d co n t ri b ut ed $ 2 0 mi l l i o n . But t h ere was s t i l l a
g ap . Dei dre Marb l es t o n e, t h e fi rs t p res i den t o f t h e
Li b rary Fo un dat i o n , came t o t h e Ci t y Co un ci l an d
s ai d t h e Fo un dat i o n wo ul d mak e up t h e di fferen ce o f
$ 1 0 mi l l i o n . Th ey di d. Th at was 2 5 y ears ag o .
Co n t ri b ut o rs i n cl uded res i den t s o f b o t h San Mat eo
an d Hi l l s b o ro ug h . Ci t y Li b rari an K. G. Ouy e was t h e
dri v i n g fo rce b eh i n d g et t i n g t h e j o b do n e. So me o f
t h e k ey o ri g i n al p l ay ers were J o h n Drap er, Fran ces
Nel s o n , Ti s h Bus el l e an d t h e San Mat eo Ro t ary
Fo un dat i o n .
Th e mai n l i b rary, cert ai n l y t h e mo s t b eaut i ful
b ui l di n g i n t h e ci t y, h as wo n n umero us arch i t ect ural
an d en v i ro n men t al awards (t h e l at t er fo r i t s g reen -
n es s ). It h as b eco me t h e de fact o co mmun i t y l i v i n g
ro o m b y b ei n g s o wel co mi n g an d s o ful l o f ex ci t i n g
b o o k s , mag azi n es an d n ews p ap ers ; an d t h i n g s t o do
an d l earn i n a co mfo rt ab l e s et t i n g . Th e fo un dat i o n
came t o t h e res cue duri n g t h e fi n an ci al do wn t urn
wh en t h e ci t y co ul d n o t affo rd t o k eep t h e l i b rary
o p en o n week en ds . Th e Sat urday an d Sun day h o urs
were es p eci al l y i mp o rt an t fo r s t uden t s wh o n eeded
t h e l i b rary t o do t h ei r h o mewo rk o r fo r p eo p l e wh o
were j o b h un t i n g . Th e fo un dat i o n h as p ro v i ded ex t ra
s erv i ces fo r ch i l dren , s en i o rs an d fo r t h o s e wh o
n eed h el p wi t h t ech n o l o g y. To day, t h e fo un dat i o n
s up p o rt s an ex t en s i v e l o an p ro g ram fo r t h o s e wh o
do n o t h av e co mp ut ers o r l ap t o p s o r o t h er t ech
dev i ces . It h as s up p o rt ed s p eci al co l l ect i o n s i n a
v ari et y o f l an g uag es o f b o o k s , n ews p ap ers an d j o ur-
n al s .
Fo un dat i o n memb ers h av e b een k ey i n en s uri n g
t h e l i b rary wo ul d h av e a b ui l di n g des i g n ed fo r t h e
fut ure an d res o urces fo r an en l i g h t en ed co mmun i t y
No w, fo un dat i o n s up p o rt co n t i n ues t o adv an ce i n n o -
v at i v e p ro g rammi n g fo r a 2 1 s t -cen t ury i n fo rmat i o n
i n s t i t ut i o n s uch as h i g h -t ech mat eri al s h an dl i n g an d
l en di n g . Las t y ear, i t fun ded Mat eo , t h e l i b rary o n
wh eel s .
***
Th e fo un dat i o n ’s mai n fun drai s i n g ev en t i s t h e
Aut h o r’s Gal a man ag ed b y t h e Li t erary So ci et y.
Fun ds fro m t h i s y ear’s ei g h t h an n ual g al a, wh i ch
rai s ed $ 2 4 5 , 0 0 0 , wi l l b e us ed t o i n creas e t h e n um-
b er o f l ap t o p s / Wi Fi h o t s p o t s t o t h o s e i n n eed, p l us
wi l l add i n n o v at i o n t o o l s t o s up p o rt t h e co mmun i -
t y ’s fut ure v i t al i t y i n t h e di g i t al ag e. Th es e t o o l s
en ab l e p at ro n s t o mo re eas i l y ap p l y fo r j o b s , v i deo
i n t erv i ew o r us e FaceTi me, v i deo t el ep h o n e fo r wo rk
an d p l eas ure, t o co mp l et e h o mewo rk as s i g n men t s ,
an d dev el o p creat i v e an d t ech n o l o g i cal s k i l l s .
Th i s y ear’s aut h o r was St an fo rd p ro fes s o r Mi ch ael
McFaul , fo rmer U. S. Amb as s ado r t o Rus s i a an d
aut h o r o f “Fro m Co l d War t o Ho t Peace. ” Th e
Li t erary So ci et y s t eeri n g co mmi t t ee i n cl uded
Al ex an dra Gi l l en , Di an e Erv i n , Suzan n e Si mms ,
Mari an So s n i ck an d Wen dy Vo o rs an g er. Th ey were
as s i s t ed b y J ean n e Back , Fl o r San t an a Bern ard,
Sarah Bl o ck , Sus an Grah am, J ami e Hwan g , El i s e
Kardo s , Ki m Lazarus , Li n da Lewi s , Li s a McDo n al d,
Heat h er McLean an d Mi mi Mo rn el l .
***
Fi re h y dran t s i n San Mat eo ’s Bay wo o d n ei g h b o r-
h o o d are g et t i n g a face l i ft wi t h a dark g reen p ai n t
j o b an d fl o ral des i g n co urt es y o f t h e Bay wo o d
Own ers Imp ro v emen t As s o ci at i o n . Do g s , s t ay away.
S ue Lem p ert i s t h e f o rm er m ay o r o f S an M at eo .
Her co l um n run s ev ery M o n day . S h e can b e reach ed at
s ue@s m dai l y j o urn al . co m .
010 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:59 PM Page 1
10 Monday • May 13, 2019
White House expects China to retaliate over trade tariffs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The U.S. is awaiting
retaliation from China over increased tar-
iffs, after talks in Washington ended with-
out a deal on trade, the president’s chief eco-
nomic adviser said on Sunday.
“The expected countermeasures have not
yet materialized. We may know more today
or even this evening or tomorrow,” Larry
Kudlow told “Fox News Sunday.” Kudlow
also said that President Donald Trump’s plan
to raise U. S. tariffs on Chinese goods
across the board could take months to take
effect.
“Call it a couple of months. Call it three
months. I don’t know. That will take some
time and then of course the president’s
going to have to make the final decision on
that,” Kudlow said.
The United States raised tariffs on $200
billion in Chinese imports from 10% to
US-Canada border transfers Why tariff war with US threatens
raise delayed crossings fear Beijing’s global economic ambitions
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DERBY LINE, Vt. — Hundreds of border
agents from across the U.S. are being tem-
porarily transferred south ahead of the busy
summer tourism season, worrying those
along the northern border who rely on
cross-border commerce — including U.S.
innkeepers, shop owners and restaurateurs
who fear their Canadian customers could be
caught in backups at border crossings.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection says
731 northern border agents from land, sea
and airports are in the process of being sent
to the U.S.-Mexico border, where they will
help their southern counterparts handle the
influx of families and unaccompanied chil-
dren from Central America.
The move comes as businesses gear up for
the summer season, when tens of thousands
of Canadian tourists help buoy the
economies of communities in border states
and elsewhere deeper inside the United
States. Since U.S.-Canada border security
was ramped up shortly after the 9/11
attacks, local and state officials have wor-
ried heightened security could hurt trade and
the free flow of people back and forth across
the 5,525-mile (8,891-kilometer) border.
Garry Douglas of the North Country
Chamber of Commerce in Plattsburgh, New
York, said commerce with Canada is the
“single greatest driving force” in the
regional economy and it took years to get
adequate staffing levels at the northern bor-
der, which around 400,000 people and $1.6
billion in goods cross daily.
In an email, he said he hadn’t seen any
problems yet, but cautioned that peak travel
season doesn’t begin until Canada’s
Victoria Day holiday weekend, from May
18-20.
Last week, 13 bipartisan members of
Congress from six northern border states
wrote acting Homeland Security Secretary
Kevin McAleenan, voicing concerns the
plans could hurt cross-border travel and
commerce.
“The decision to deploy northern border
CBP officers to the southern border makes it
increasingly more difficult for the agency to
meet their core mission requirements at the
border which include effectively securing
BUSINESS
25% on Friday after
American officials
accused Beijing of back-
tracking on commit-
ments made in earlier
rounds of negotiations.
Kudlow also acknowl-
edged that China doesn’t
pay the tariffs, in con-
Larry Kudlow trast to Trump, who has
repeatedly tweeted that
China pays the tariffs and in doing so trans-
fers wealth to the United States.
“Both sides will pay,” Kudlow said when
pressed on the issue. “The Chinese will suf-
fer (economic) losses and so forth with
respect to a diminishing export market.”
U.S. importers pay tariff charges, though
large retailers might be able to force some
Chinese suppliers to cut their prices to off-
set the duties. But academic studies have
found that so far U.S. consumers and busi-
U.S. points of entry and safeguarding and
streamlining lawful trade and travel,” said
the May 3 letter , which was released
Wednesday.
The letter was signed by four members of
Congress from New York, four from
Michigan, two from New Hampshire, and
one each from Minnesota, Washington and
North Dakota. On Thursday, Vermont’s
Democratic U.S. Rep. Peter Welch sent an
identical letter to McAleenan.
“Tourism is central to our economy in the
Granite State and I have serious concerns
about any disruption in the efficiency of
operations at the Canadian border,” New
Hampshire Democratic Rep. Annie Kuster
said in an email interview. “Moving
Customs and Border Protection personnel
away from our northern border has the
potential to impact U.S.-Canadian com-
merce and tourism just as we enter the busy
summer months. I will work with my col-
leagues whose states and districts share a
border with Canada to address this serious
issue.”
Sens. Susan Collins and Angus King of
Maine said they understand the need for
additional resources at the southern border,
but in a joint statement they said they’re
monitoring to “ensure that the northern
border remains safe and secure, and that
crossings that facilitate jobs and vital eco-
nomic activity are not negatively affected
in Maine.” Collins is a Republican and
King is an independent who caucuses with
Democrats.
While CBP wouldn’t specify where the
agents are coming from, they are being
drawn from 328 ports of entry.
Vermont CBP Port Director Gregory Starr,
speaking Wednesday after the ribbon-cut-
ting for a new port of entry at Derby Line,
said a number of his agents were heading
south. He said those staying in Vermont
would do their best to avoid backups.
“It’s an issue that we have to deal with,”
Starr said. “We’re going to help out as much
as we can and try to maintain our presence
here as well.”
In Maine, the town of Old Orchard Beach
relies heavily on Canadian tourists. Some
hotels and motels fly both the U.S. and
Canadian flags out front.
nesses are bearing the cost of Trump’s tariff
hikes.
Talks in Washington broke off on Friday
without a deal, but both sides have indicated
that future talks are likely. Kudlow said
nothing has been scheduled, but Chinese
officials have invited U. S. Trade
Representative Robert Lighthizer and
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin to visit
Beijing.
Kudlow also said that Trump and China’s
President, Xi Jingping, may meet in late
June at the G20 international conference in
Japan.
“We are right where we want to be with
China, ” Trump tweeted on Sunday.
“Remember, they broke the deal with us and
tried to renegotiate.”
On Saturday, Trump tweeted that he
thought that “China felt they were being
beaten so badly in the recent negotiation
that they may as well wait around for the
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING — China’s intensified tariff war
with the Trump administration is threaten-
ing Beijing’s ambition to transform itself
into the dominant player in global technol-
ogy.
The United States is a vital customer and
source of technology for Chinese makers of
electronics, medical equipment and other
high-tech exports — industries that the rul-
ing Communist Party sees as the heart of its
economic future.
Yet to the Trump
administration, they’re a
threat to America’s indus-
trial leadership.
Beijing managed to
keep Chinese economic
growth steady in the
most recent quarter
despite a drop in exports
Xi Jinping to the United States. It
did so by boosting gov-
ernment spending and bank lending. But
China’s technology exporters suffered huge
sales drops of up to 40 percent, which ate
into profits that pay for technology
research.
The tariff war is compounding the pain
felt by many Chinese companies. They are
already enduring stiffened resistance in the
United States and Europe to Chinese acquisi-
tions of technology through joint ventures
with foreign companies or, with financing
by state-run banks, outright purchases.
China might now have to take the
“tougher route” of developing more of its
own technology, with less access to foreign
partners and know-how, said Rajiv Biswas,
chief Asia economist for IHS Markit.
“It may be a slower path,” Biswas said.
The government and companies are pour-
ing billions of dollars into research.
Huawei, the telecom equipment giant and
China’s first global tech brand, spent $15
billion last year — more than Apple Inc.
All of this has helped make China an
emerging heavyweight in telecoms, artifi-
cial intelligence and other fields. Yet the
United States, Europe, Japan and other gov-
ernments complain that Beijing has done so
in part by stealing technology or pressur-
ing foreign companies to hand over trade
secrets.
Washington is pushing Beijing to roll
back plans for a government-led creation of
global competitors in robotics, electric
cars, artificial intelligence and an array of
emerging technologies. Beijing’s trading
partners argue that such plans violate its
commitments to further open its vast con-
sumer and business markets.
The struggle compounds the challenges
for President Xi Jinping’s government by
threatening to delay or disrupt its economic
plans. China’s leaders are reluctant to yield;
they need higher-tech industries to keep
incomes rising. Many producers of textiles,
shoes and toys have already migrated to
THE DAILY JOURNAL
next election, 2020, to see if they could get
lucky & have a Democrat win.”
Beijing retaliated for previous tariff hikes
by raising duties on $110 billion of
American imports. And officials have tar-
geted American companies operating in
China by slowing customs clearance and
stepping up regulatory scrutiny.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., told ABC’s “This
Week” on Sunday that he advised the presi-
dent to finalize a trade deal with China
soon, “because the longer we’re involved in
a tariff battle or a trade war, the better
chance there is that we could actually enter
into a recession because of it.”
The two countries are sparring over U.S.
allegations that China steals technology
and pressures American companies into
handing over trade secrets, part of an
aggressive campaign to turn Chinese com-
panies into world leaders in robotics, elec-
tric cars and other advanced industries.
Vietnam, Cambodia and
other lower-cost
economies.
China’s ruling
Communist Party
responded to an econom-
ic downturn last year by
stepping up spending
and lending. That effort
Donald Trump reversed a campaign to
curb reliance on debt,
which had soared so high that rating agen-
cies had downgraded China’s credit rating
for government borrowing.
Abroad, Xi has been forced to overhaul
his multibillion-dollar “Belt and Road” ini-
tiative to build railways and other infra-
structure. In response to complaints that
Beijing is saddling some countries with too
much debt, the government has written off
some loans and renegotiated contracts.
The tariff war was sparked by years of
yawning U.S. trade deficits with China and
by complaints — by the Trump administra-
tion and many independent trade experts —
that Beijing was engaging in predatory and
illicit practices, including the theft of tech-
nology. The first U.S. penalties targeted
high-tech Chinese goods that American
officials said benefited from improper sup-
port from Beijing.
Its impact spread as President Donald
Trump extended tariff increases to Chinese
exporters of handbags, furniture and other
goods. Those higher import taxes height-
ened the threat of job losses — a political
risk for an unelected party that derives its
claim to power in no small part from having
managed three decades of explosive eco-
nomic growth.
On the surface at least, the impact of
Friday’s U.S. tariff hike “is relatively mod-
est,” Brian Coulton, chief economist for
Fitch Ratings, said in a report. But if Trump
proceeds with his threat to extend 25% tar-
iffs to all imports from China, that “would
be a much more material threat to China’s
growth outlook,” Coulton said.
“Renewed weakening in China would
rekindle financial market concerns about
global growth risks,” he said.
Xi’s personal standing has been hurt by
slowing growth and by last year’s decision
to eliminate term limits for his office as
president, said Zhang Lifang, an independ-
ent political commentator in Beijing.
“I think these two things are very stress-
ful for him, both economically and politi-
cally,” Zhang said.
The United States and Europe have been
increasing the cost and complexity of
Chinese acquisition of foreign technology
or blocking it outright. In October, the
European Union tentatively approved the
trade bloc’s first rules on foreign invest-
ments in sensitive sectors. That step fol-
lowed criticism of Chinese purchases of
European technology vendors that are con-
sidered vital national assets, including
German robot maker Kuka.
011 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 11:40 PM Page 1
O CANADA: TORONTO RAPTORS ADVANCE TO EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS ON KAWHI LEONARD’S AMAZING BUZZER-BEATER >> PAGE 15
<<< Page 13, Giants rally late
to salvage series finale vs. Reds
McAdams’ 30th win sends CSM to state tourney
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
No one has slugged it better than the Lady
Bulldogs this season.
The College of San Mateo softball team pow-
ered their way to the No. 1 ranking in Northern
California by leading all California communi-
ty colleges in slugging percentage (.575) and
runs scored (tied with 353).
It was the arm of Emily McAdams, howev-
er, that delivered the Bulldogs to the state
championship tournament for the seventh
straight year.
History in the making
Serra volleys to
program’s first
section crown
By Terry Bernal
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
MOUNTAIN VIEW — Of all the Central
Coast Section championship banners hang-
ing in the Serra gymnasium, never had there
been one displayed for boys’ volleyball.
That changed Saturday when the Serra
boys’ volleyball team swept Valley
Christian 25-17, 25-20, 25-01 in the CCS
Division II finals to join the storied frater-
nity of Serra CCS champions.
The No. 2-seed Padres (28-7 overall) had
only reached the CCS volleyball finals once
in program history, and that came a genera-
tion ago in 2005. Since then, Serra has seen
its ups and downs, including fairly recently,
enduring two straight seasons through 2015
and ’16 when the team did not win a game
through West Catholic Athletic League play.
“It’s amazing,” senior Brian Ronan said
off the championship turnaround. “I came
into the Serra program, two years before,
back-to-back 0-12 in our league. We’ve now
taken it to 10-2 the last two years. And a ban-
ner — CCS, WCAL, Nor Cal, anything — we
just wanted one. And it just feels so good to
finally do it. I’m just so proud of our team.”
Ronan was Serra’s go-to guy on the court
against No. 5 Valley Christian (21-15)
Saturday at St. Francis High School. The left-
handed swinging outside hitter peppered a
match-high 20 kills, including nine in Game
2 to put the Padres in the driver’s seat.
Serra has enjoyed a depth of attackers this
year, with outside hitter Nick Disco, along
with a trio of middles in seniors Matt Conry
and Cade Rees, and junior Luke Beese. Once
Ronan got cooking late in the opening set
though, senior setter Neeraj Keshav was
keen to continue feeding the hot hand.
See SERRA, Page 14
NOAH EISNER/@EISNERONSPORTS
M-A starter Rowen Barnes reacts after tagging out Jeff’s
Gabe Gonzales, right, at the plate Saturday in Atherton.
McAdams earned wins in each Friday’s and Saturday’s victories.
No. 29 and 30 in the In Saturday’s 30th win, McAdams proved
California Community effectively wild, allowing just two hits
College Athletic while walking five.
Association Super CSM scored its only run in the bottom of
Regional playoffs by the sixth when Kaitlyn Grech singled home
whirling two consecutive Avery Revera with the game’s only run. Grech
shutouts against College was 2 for 3 on the day and hit at a .500 clip (3
of the Sequoias. And to for 6) on the series. The sophomore out of
Emily add mystique to the Woodside is batting .385 on the season.
McAdams excellent performance, McAdams has proven one of the best arms
the sophomore right- in the state. Not only does she lead the state
hander out of Sequoia led CSM to 1-0 finals in wins, she ranks second with a 0.75 ERA.
TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL
Above: Serra’s Kevin Ramos,
left, Neeraj Keshav, middle, and
Brian Ronan celebrate after
match point in the CCS
Division II finals Saturday
against Valley Christian in
Mountain View.
Lef t: Keshav displays the
first-ever CCS championship
trophy in Serra volleyball
history while his teammates
celebrate around him.
M-A blanks Jeff to surge into CCS
By Terry Bernal champion Jefferson, M-A marched to a
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF 5-0 win at home in that Saturday morn-
ing showdown.
After a four-year postseason drought, Sophomore starter Rowen Barnes
the Menlo-Atherton Bears are headed shined in his first pitching appearance in
back to the Central Coast Section over a month, firing four shutout innings
playoffs. to earn the victory, upping his record to
The Bears faced back-to-back elimi- 3-1. Despite walking four, Barnes said he
nation games to reach the CCS felt good about his effort while walking
Division I field. Then, after downing off the mound in the fouth.
Woodside 4-2 last Thursday to earn a “I was super pumped up after the fourth
one-game Peninsula Athletic League inning,” Barnes said. “… It wasn’t like
play-in matchup with Lake Division my ‘A’ game but I was happy. No runs
Monday • May 13, 2019
Friday, she surpassed the 200-strikeout
plateau, just the sixth pitcher in the state to
do so this year.
CSM opens play in the state championship
tournament Thursday as the No. 1 seed from
Northern California. The Bulldogs will take
on Fullerton, No. 4 from Southern California,
at 1:30 p.m.
The double-elimination spans through
Sunday, with San Jose City, Sacramento City
and San Joaquin Delta also representing Nor
Cal. The other So Cal teams are Cypress, Mt.
San Antonio and Palomar.
STAN SZETO/USA TODAY SPORTS
Logan Couture celebrates a score in the first
period Saturday night in Game 1 of the
Western Conference finals at SAP Center.
Just another
big moment
for Couture
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JOSE — Logan Couture got San Jose
started in the opener of the Western
Conference final against St. Louis by fin-
ishing off a 2-on-1 rush. He sealed the win
with an empty-net goal, and in between, he
did everything else the Sharks needed on
both ends of the ice.
Just another typical standout performance
from Couture, who always seems to be at his
best at this time of year.
“Logan Couture, if he’s not the top two-way
center in the league, he’s in that conversa-
tion,” coach Peter DeBoer said after Couture
had two goals and one assist in a 6-3 win over
the Blues in Game 1 on Saturday night.
“Plays a 200-foot game, always on the
right side of the puck, always making the
right reads. When your center is like that, he
drives the guys around him to play an hon-
est game like that.”
Couture and linemates Timo Meier and
See SHARKS, Page 15
scored. So I got the [win] for the team.”
The reason Barnes was so pumped was
because of a bang-bang play at the plate
that kept the shutout in order. Jeff had run-
ners at second and third with two outs
when Barnes threw a pitch to the back-
stop. As the runner at third, Gabe
Gonzales, attempted to score, Bears catch-
er Tyler Nelson chased down the ball and
tossed to Barnes covering the plate, who
tagged Gonzales out to end the inning.
See M-A, Page 13
012 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 11:06 PM Page 1
12 Monday • May 13, 2019
Bulldogs eliminated in decisive Game 3
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
A wild seventh inning proved too much
for the College of San Mateo Bulldogs to
overcome.
CSM (31-14 overall) fell 8-6 in the deci-
sive Game 3 of a best-of-three Super
Regional baseball playoff series at
Sacramento City College. Entering the sev-
enth inning trailing by 2, the Bulldogs ral-
lied for four runs in the top of the inning to
jump ahead. But Sac City (32-12) matched
the output with four runs in the bottom of
the frame to take the lead for good.
The crucial at-bat for Sac City came with
runners at the corners and two outs with
CSM clinging to a 4-3 advantage.
Sophomore Daniel Walsh, Sac City’s best
RBI man, socked a two-run double off CSM
reliever Nico Zeglin to give the Panthers
the lead.
Zeglin was one of the heroes of Friday’s
Game 1, delivering three shutout innings in
relief of starter Sean Prozell to earn the win.
Being charged with the loss Saturday, the
freshman right-hander’s record falls to 6-4.
With starting pitcher Brett Karalius work-
ing 5 2/3 innings, Zeglin entered in the
sixth, with one run in and one runner on,
looking to stop the bleeding. It was the arm
of CSM catcher Danny Carnazzo who got the
Bulldogs back in the dugout, pegging Maimu
Kobaya at second base on a steal attempt to
end the inning and Sac City leading 4-2.
CSM then took advantage of a sloppy
Mewis scores twice to lead US past South Africa 3-0
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA CLARA — Samantha Mewis is
finding her stride again just in time for her
first World Cup.
Mewis scored goals in both halves and
the U.S. women’s national team began its
World Cup send-off series with a 3-0 victory
over South Africa on Sunday.
“Sammy’s confidence just grows and
grows and grows with match play and the
experience that she gets out there,” coach
Jill Ellis said. “She’s a dynamic player than
can impact a game. When you go to a World
Cup, your midfield, you need to have play-
ers that can score goals from distance, that
can get in the box, that can obviously play
make. There’s versatility to Sam.”
After starting every game for the national
team in 2017, Mewis missed most of 2018
with a knee injury. But she has worked her
way back and scored last month against
Belgium and followed that up against South
SPORTS
start to the seventh by Sac City. JJ Ota
reached on an infield error and Christian
Ontai got hit by a pitch to put runners at
first and second. Alec Ackerman and Sean
Prozell followed with back-to-back RBI sin-
gles to tie it 4-4. Then with two outs,
Anthony Flores doubled to left to drive
home Ackerman, and an error by Sac City’s
left fielder allowed Prozell to score from
first to give the Bulldogs a 6-4 lead.
But Sac City sent nine batters to the plate
in the bottom of the inning to retake the
lead. A leadoff single by Nik McClaughry
and a double by Dan Sayre put runners at sec-
ond and third with no outs. McClaughry
scored on a groundout by Anthony Galati.
Then after Kevin Saenz got hit by a pitch,
Walsh delivered the dagger two run double.
The Bulldogs got the potential go-ahead
run to the plate in the eighth. Facing reliev-
er Cole Harrison, Carnazzo reached on a
two-out error and Ackerman followed with a
single to put runners at first and second. In
his final at-bat as a Bulldog, though,
Prozell flied out to center to end the threat.
With one on and two outs in the ninth,
CSM pinch hitter Christian Stapleton
struck out against closer Aaron Rund to end
the Bulldogs’ season.
Harrison earned the win to up his record to
4-1. Rund was credited with his first save of
the year.
Sayre went 4 for 5 on the day. Hitting
safely in all three games against CSM, the
freshman leadoff hitter was 7 of 15 with two
KELLEY L COX/USA TODAY SPORTS
USA midfielder Samantha Mewis scores a
goal past South Africa defender Noko Matlou
Sunday at Levi's Stadium.
Africa with her second career two-goal game.
“Everyone on this team has been through
adversity,” Mewis said. “All of our journeys
have been amazing in that they led us here.
doubles in the series. Ackerman paced the
Bulldogs with a 3-for-5 day. Flores paced
CSM throughout the series, going 5 for 11
with a pair of doubles. The sophomore out-
fielder out of Valley Christian-San Jose fin-
ished his community college career with a
.314 batting average while hitting safely in
nine of his last 10 games.
Sac City is one of four Northern California
teams to advance to the Sectional playoffs,
along with Ohlone-Fremont, Los Medanos-
Pittsburg and San Joaquin Delta-Stockton.
The two winners in Sectional play will
advance to the California Community
College Athletic Association final four.
Bologna, Delta moving on
Carlmont graduate Vinny Bologna pow-
ered San Joaquin Delta to another playoff
series sweep as the Mustangs took down
Cosumnes River-Sacramento in Game 1
Friday by a score of 12-3, and in Game 2
Saturday 11-7.
Bologna had a 15-game hitting streak
snapped in the opener. But the sophomore
outfielder bounced back big in Saturday’s
Super Regional finale, going 3 for 4 with
two home runs and four RBIs. With Delta
leading 6-4 in the seventh, Bologna hit a
solo homer. Then in the eighth, he clubbed
a three-run shot.
Bologna is now batting .412 while lead-
ing the state throughout the regular season
and postseason combined with 15 home
runs and 68 RBIs.
Sharing this with my teammates and sharing
this with my family is the best part.”
Carli Lloyd added her 108th career goal in
second-half added time to the delight of the
crowd of 22,788 at the home of the NFL’s San
Francisco 49ers. That moved Lloyd into fourth
place in career goals for the U.S., breaking a
tie with Michelle Akers.
“Just doing my thing,” Lloyd said. “”Just
coming on trying to make a difference.
Nothing has really changed from 2005 when I
first got on this team.”
The Americans controlled the play from
the start, with the game played almost
entirely in South Africa’s end. But despite
dominating possession, the U.S. generated
few prime scoring chances early because
several crosses and final passes just missed
their targets inside the box.
Mewis had one of the best chances when
her header off a cross from Tobin Heath
sailed just over the crossbar. But Mewis
made the most of her next opportunity in the
37th minute when she took a pass from Rose
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Tour of California
Peter Sagan wins opening stage
SACRAMENTO — Peter Sagan has had
trouble finding his way to the front at the
finish this season.
Turns out he just needed to get back to the
Tour of California.
The three-time road cycling world cham-
pion, and the winningest
rider in race history, free-
lanced his way to the
front of the opening
stage Sunday and then
held off fast-finishing
Travis McCabe of the
USA Cycling team to
earn his 17th career win
Peter Sagan in North America’s
biggest stage race.
Sagan had only one victory this season, a
meager amount of success for arguably the
world’s most versatile rider. Some thought
he was still feeling the lingering effects of a
crash at last year’s Tour de France, though
the affable Slovakian sprinter insisted all
along that he was close to form.
McCabe nearly caught him at the finish line
in downtown Sacramento in what would have
been a monumental upset. Max Walscheid
rounded out the podium Sunday for Team
Sunweb, which set a frantic pace over the final
couple of miles to set up the sprint finish.
The 89-mile stage rolled off under sunny
conditions and out of the state capitol, then
returned to Sacramento for a series of criteri-
um-style laps. The last breakaway riders
were caught with about 10 miles to go.
Lavelle near the top of the box. Mewis faked
to her left, came back to the right and beat
goalie Andile Dlamini with a shot from out-
side the box that went just inside the post.
The Americans kept up the pressure in the
second half and finally added a second goalie
after Dlamini left with an injury and was
replaced by Kaylin Swart. Megan Rapinoe
started the play with a quick restart after a foul
and eventually sent a cross into the box.
Swart deflected the pass but it went right off
Mewis and into the net to make it 2-0 in the
78th minute. Mewis other two-goal game for
the national team came in a friendly against
South Korea in 2017.
Ellis was happy to face a team that bunkered
down defensively as preparation after her team
struggled to deal with that during a quarterfinal
loss to Sweden in the 2016 Olympics.
“More than likely, we’ll face a team like this
in the World Cup,” defender Kelly O’Hara said.
“It’s good to get in the practice. I think we
could have been a bit better today. But that’s
why we have friendlies, to work on things.”
013 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 9:35 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Monday • May 13, 2019 13

Giants 6, Reds 5
A’s drop finale to split with Tribe
By Michael Wagaman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cleveland 5, A’s 3
runs in six A’s a chance for a third, taking a
OAKLAND — Roberto Perez hit innings. He lead in the first inning and pulling
a three-run homer in the sixth gave up six hits away on Perez’s fourth home run.
inning to back Jefry Rodriguez’s and three walks Carlos Gonzalez and Luplow
first win in the American League as with three reached on consecutive one-out
Cleveland beat the A’s 5-3 Sunday. strikeouts, and singles against starter Daniel
Francisco Lindor had two hits got the A’s to Mengden (0-1). After reliever
for Cleveland. Mike Freeman Daniel hit into a pair of Ryan Buchter retired Jake Bauers
walked three times and scored, Mengden double plays. on a liner, Perez drove a first-pitch
Carlos Santana had an RBI double Cleveland fastball deep into the left field
and Jordan Luplow singled, scored won after dropping the first two stands. The ball left his bat at
and drove in a run. games of the series on walk-off 110.7 mph and traveled a project-
Rodriguez (1-2) allowed three hits. The Indians didn’t give the ed 424 feet.

the game, throwing nine pitches Trujillo said. “We’re excited. The

M-A before settling down the side in

order.
“It was exactly what I was aim-
energy is very high and we’re
ready for the next game.”
STAN SZETO/USA TODAY SPORTS
Joe Panik, left, tags out Reds base-runner Jose Peraza on a steal attempt in
the seventh inning Sunday at Oracle Park.
Continued from page 11

“It seemed like every inning

they were threatening,” M-A man-
ager David Trujillo said. “He would
get himself into a jam and just fig-
ure a way to get out of it.”
Barnes has proven quite an add
for the varsity Bears. The sopho-
more started the year with the jun-
ior-varsity squad. But once he
notched a JV no-hitter in a 5-0 win
over Half Moon Bay, he was pro-
moted to varsity the next day. He
not only made a quick impact on
the mound, he also hit safely in
his first four games and is current-
ly batting .340 hitting in the heart
of the order.
After an April 1 appearance in a
non-league game at Northwood-
Irvine, shoulder discomfort pre-
vented him from pitching the rest
of the regular season. Thursday
night after M-A advanced to the
play-in game with a 4-2 win over
Woodside, Barnes said he called
Trujillo later that evening to tell
him he wanted to pitch Saturday.
The result drew rave reviews
from Trujillo— in just his third
game as M-A’s varsity skipper —
who coached Barnes at the junior-
varsity level earlier this year.
“He was a stud,” Trujillo said. “I
couldn’t have asked anything
more from a sophomore. … His
composure on the mound is one
thing I’ve always loved about
him.”
Barnes locked up with Jefferson
leadoff hitter Calvin Louie to start
ing for,” Barnes said.
M-A gave Barnes all the runs
he’d need with a three-run rally in
the third inning. Jake Albro got
the Bears on the board with a one-
out RBI double. Tyler Nelson fol-
lowed with an RBI double to trade
places with Albro. John Quinlan
then singled home courtesy-runner
Jonah Elisofon to give M-A a 3-0
lead.
Then after M-A reliever Elliot
Zeien took over on the mound for
two innings of scoreless work,
Quinlan turned in another M-A
defensive gem. With two on and
one out, Jefferson’s Luke Mar
drilled a long fly ball to left field.
But Quinlan got a quick first step
to break back and spun around as
he approached the warning track
to make the catch.
“I was pumped up,” Barnes said.
“It was crucial because it prevented
like one or two runs from scor-
ing.”
M-A added two insurance runs in
the sixth. Max Coupe delivered an
RBI single to drive home Pete
Discher. Then after a single by
Jake Wang to load the bases, Albro
produced a sacrifice fly to score
Barnes.
Albro closed out the win with a
scoreless seventh, finishing it off
with his second strikeout of the
frame.
M-A now advances to the CCS
Division I tournament. Drawing
the No. 15 seed, M-A travels to
No. 2 Los Altos Wednesday. First
pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m.
“We’re just getting started, ”
Serra into CCS Open;
Carlmont goes Division I
Serra is one of four West
Catholic Athletic League teams
slated for the CCS Open Division
baseball tournament. The No. 5
Padres will take on No. 4 Santa
Cruz this coming Saturday at time
and place to be determined. Valley
Christian-San Jose, the WCAL
round-robin and tournament cham-
pions, earned the No. 1 seed in the
Open Division.
In the CCS Division I tourna-
ment, Carlmont earned the No. 5
seed. The Scots will host No. 12
Santa Clara Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Five PAL teams go Division II
Ocean Division champion
Aragon is one of five PAL teams to
reach the CCS Division II tourna-
ment. The Dons are seeded No. 5
and will host No. 12 Sacred Heart
Cathedral Wednesday at 4 p.m.
No. 8 Burlingame will also host,
taking on No. 9 Pioneer; No. 10
Capuchino travels to No. 7
Carmel; No. 15 Half Moon Bay
travels to No. 2 Aptos; all slated
for Wednesday at 4 p.m.
No. 14 Hillsdale travels to No. 3
Christopher Wednesday for a 4:30
p.m. start.
In the Division III tournament,
Menlo drew the No. 2 seed and will
open play this coming Saturday
against No. 7 Thomas More; No. 8
Summit-Shasta will take on No. 1
Pacific Grove; both are a time and
place to be determined.
Giants rally to salvage
‘W’ in finale with Reds
By Gideon Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO — Pablo
Sandoval isn’t getting regular at-
bats these days, but he’s making
the most of his opportunities.
Sandoval homered and doubled in
his second
three-hit game
this season,
scoring the go-
ahead run on
Kevin Pillar’s
two-out single
in the eighth
inning to lift
the Giants over
Pablo
the Reds 6-5
Sandoval
Sunday.
Sandoval hit a two-run, oppo-
site-field homer to left in the first
off Tyler Mahle that tied the score
2-2, his sixth home run this sea-
son. He singled in the sixth.
Sandoval was in the lineup at
first base to give Brandon Belt,
who is experiencing right knee
inflammation, some extra rest.
Manager Bruce Bochy said
Sandoval affords him that luxury.
“He’s one of those guys who can
sit and come up there and give you
a good at-bat, whether it’s pinch
hit or he gets his starts,” Bochy
said. “The guy just has a knack for
coming through when you need
him.”
San Francisco trailed 5-4 when
Evan Longoria singled off David
Hernandez (0-2) leading off the
eighth. Sandoval doubled, Mac
Williamson hit a run-scoring
grounder and Pillar singled in front
of center fielder Nick Senzel for his
team-leading 22nd RBI. Sandoval
slid home as the rookie’s throw
from about 260 feet was up the
third-base line.
Sandoval also had a three-hit
game at Toronto on April 23. He
was released from a $95 million,
five-year contract with Boston two
years ago, and the Giants are pay-
ing him the $555,000 major
league minimum.
Belt made a big contribution,
too, coming in as a pinch-hitter in
the seventh and hitting a tying,
two-run homer — his sixth — on a
hanging curveball from Mahle.
Tony Watson (2-0) won despite
forcing in the go-ahead run with a
bases-loaded walk to Tucker
Barnhart in the eighth. Will Smith
struck out two in a perfect ninth for
his 10th save in as many attempts,
and the Giants avoided a three-
game sweep.
Madison Bumgarner allowed four
runs — two earned — and eight hits
in six innings.

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014 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 9:47 PM Page 1

14 Monday • May 13, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

TERRY BERNAL/DAILY JOURNAL

Left: Serra senior Brian Ronan serves in Saturday’s CCS Division II championship game against
Valley Christian at St. Francis High School, the Padres’ first-ever CCS boys’ volleyball title.
Above: Serra senior Cade Rees runs an attack through the middle. Top right: Serra junior Nick
Disco digs a ball. Bottom right: Serra senior Kevin Ramos puts up a bump set.
off the left side to ignite a 7-0 Serra run. In Since being promoted to the varsity squad, point with a long smash off the left side that

SERRA Game 2, he got a touch call on a long blazer to

Continued from page 11
“Neeraj is a very smart setter,” Serra head
coach Heather Anthony said. “He knows when
our hitters are hot … feed them, feed them,
feed the hitters. So, that was working for us.
We’re going to take advantage of that.”
Anthony, in her first year as head coach,
broke a long-standing tradition of Serra run-
ning a 6-2 offense. Keshav was a big reason
for the decision to transition to the 5-1. And
the senior certainly proved Saturday he can be
trusted to run the show.
Keshav was distributing the ball generously
in the early going. Disco, off the outside, had
several pivotal kills, including giving the
Padres the lead for good in each of the first two
sets. In Game 1, tied 13-13, he exacted a laser
five the Padres an early 5-4 advantage. They
never again trailed in the match.
Perhaps the most critical point of the con-
test was a Disco kill in Game 1 to up the lead
to 15-13. It was the longest rally of the after-
noon, thanks in part to several clutch digs by
junior libero Kevin Ramos. When Disco ulti-
mately tooled the double block of Valley
Christian to continue Serra’s best run of the
match, it was a major momentum shift, espe-
cially for Ramos who feeds off long rallies.
“I love them,” Ramos said. “Especially
when we close out the rally and get the point.
I think it shows how much we push as a team.”
A natural libero, Ramos finally got to don
the libero jersey for the first time this season.
Last year, he served primarily as a defensive
specialist behind now-graduated Michael
Gonzales. As a freshman with the junior-var-
sity squad, he played outside hitter.
the junior has been one of the secrets to the
Padres’ success, especially this season. Not
that anyone in the Serra ranks saw the span of
success coming.
“What we did last year really surprised us,”
Ramos said. “We didn’t get as far as we did this
year. But it was a pretty solid team. … This
year we had a really, really solid team.
Everyone contributed more this year than last
year. Everyone plays their part on the floor
and that’s how we win games.”
Ronan proved the force to be reckoned with
in Saturday’s march to the championship. At
an unassuming 5-10, he doesn’t look the part
of the prototypical attacker — until the junior
lefty gets airborne.
He got going late in Game 1, twice attack-
ing off the left side for back-to-back kills to
force set point. Conry, a 6-5 senior, finished
off the opening set with block off the middle.
Then to start Game 2, Ronan scored the first
caught the backline. He then rotated through
the back, putting down a point from the pipe
with a funky roll shot. He then scored twice
from the right side before returning to the left
pin, scoring each of Serra’s final four points
of the set.
Serra rode the momentum to a Game 3
blowout with the passing of Disco, Ramos
and Ronan playing a big role, Anthony said.
“We have a brilliant passing squad,” she
said.
Up next for Serra is another first, a trip to
the CIF Northern California playoffs, open-
ing Tuesday. The Padres earned the No. 2
seed in the Division II bracket and will host
No. 7 Marin Catholic at 7 p.m.
“We had a vision and a mission from the
beginning,” Anthony said. “And every day we
were focused on that. And we believed in our-
selves that this was the team that was going to
go all the way.”

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015 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 8:11 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Blues vs. Sharks, Game 2, 6 p.m.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louis Blues (45-28-9, third
in the Central Division during the
regular season) vs. San Jose
Sharks (46-27-9, second in the
Pacific Division during the regu-
lar season).
Wes tern Co nference fi nal s :
San Jose leads series 1-0
Bo tto m l i ne: The San Jose
Sharks host the St. Louis Blues in
the Western Conference finals with
a 1-0 lead in the series. The teams
meet Monday for the fifth time this
season. The Sharks won the last
meeting 6-3. Timo Meier scored a
team-high two goals for the Sharks
in the victory.
The Sharks are 25-11-5 on their
home ice. San Jose is second in the
NHL averaging 3.5 goals per game,
led by Joe Pavelski with 38.
The Blues are 25-18-7 in confer-
ence matchups. St. Louis has given
up 43 power-play goals, killing
81.5 percent of opponent chances.
To p perfo rmers : Brent Burns
leads the Sharks with 67 assists and
has recorded 83 points this season.
Logan Couture has eight goals and
SHARKS
Continued from page 11
Gustav Nyquist once again led the
way for the Sharks, with Meier
also having two goals and an
assist, Nyquist getting two
helpers and the trio combining for
a plus-seven rating.
This is Couture’s time of year.
Ever since his first postseason as a
rookie in 2010, he has shined on
the big stage. His 45 goals in the
playoffs since making his debut
that season are second most in the
NHL to Alex Ovechkin’s 50. He
leads the NHL this postseason with
11 goals and 17 points and is one
of six active players with two
postseasons with at least 10 goals.
But four of those other players
have won the Stanley Cup — a
goal that has eluded Couture and
the Sharks despite making it to the
conference finals for the fourth
four assists
over the last 10
games for San
Jose.
R y a n
O’Reilly leads
the Blues with
49 total assists
and has record-
ed 77 points.
Joe
Pavelski Jaden Schwartz
has eight
goals and three assists over the
last 10 games for St. Louis.
Bl ues i n the po s ts eas o n:
Averaging 2.6 goals, 4.6 assists,
3.1 penalties and 7.0 penalty min-
utes while giving up 2.8 goals per
game with a .903 save percentage.
Sharks i n the po s ts eas o n:
Averaging 3.3 goals, 5.7 assists,
4.5 penalties and 11.5 penalty
minutes while giving up 3. 1
goals per game with a .902 save
percentage.
Sharks i njuri es : Radim
Simek: out (lower body).
B l ue s i n j uri e s : Carl
Gunnarsson: day to day (lower
body), Sammy Blais: out (undis-
closed).
time in his 10 seasons.
“We haven’t won,” he said. “So I
don’t care what my numbers get to
be. I could go this whole playoffs
and have zero points and if we win
the Stanley Cup I’ll be the happi-
est guy in this room.”
Couture led the NHL with 30
points in the 2016 playoffs, when
the Sharks got to their first
Stanley Cup Final in franchise
history, and he scores at a higher
rate in the playoffs than the regu-
lar season despite the tougher
opponents and more defensive
approach.
He has eight game-winning
goals in the playoffs and two in
overtime, earning the reputation
as a clutch player.
“His biggest thing is he doesn’t
change his game no matter what the
situation is,” teammate Erik
Karlsson said. “I think we all know
that these games are more impor-
tant than the regular season, but
that doesn’t mean that the game of
hockey is changing. You still have
SPORTS
JOHN E. SOKOLOWSKI/USA TODAY SPORTS
Toronto forward Kawhi Leonard is mobbed after hitting
the game-winning shot against the Philadelphia 76ers
in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference semifinals Sunday
at Scotiabank Arena.
to do the same thing out there to be
successful. He’s really good at
doing that. No matter what happens
out there, he doesn’t let anything
affect him, and he’s not trying to do
things that aren’t normal.”
While the goals and the points
get the attention from outsiders,
his team respects him most for
aspects of his game that don’t
always show up on the scoresheet.
He plays in all situations,
including the penalty kill, often
matches up against top lines,
takes faceoffs, blocks shots and is
a leader in the dressing room.
“I think Logan is the consum-
mate ‘I’m not going to tell you,
I’m going to show you what my
commitment level is, ”’ DeBoer
said. “He brings that every night.
... I know everybody looks at the
goals and where he is in the scor-
ing and the production and what
he’s brought offensively. For me,
he walks the walk at both ends of
the rink. Those are the type of
guys you can win with.”
Monday • May 13, 2019 15
O Canada!
Leonard’s defiant buzzer-beater moves
Toronto into Eastern Conference finals
By Ian Harrison
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO — Kawhi Leonard hit a shot from the
corner over Joel Embiid at the buzzer that bounced off
the rim four times before falling to give the Toronto
Raptors a 92-90 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers
on Sunday night in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference
semifinal series.
After Philadelphia’s Jimmy Butler tied it with a layup
with 4.2 seconds left, Toronto used its final timeout to
draw up a play for Leonard, who dribbled toward the
right corner and launched the high-arching shot.
It bounced to the top of the backboard, hit the near
side of the rim again, then the other side twice before
going through, setting off a wild celebration as the
Raptors advanced to the conference finals for the sec-
ond time in four seasons. They will open the confer-
ence finals Wednesday night at Milwaukee.
Leonard scored 41 points on 16-of-39 shooting. Serge
Ibaka added 17 points, and Pascal Siakam had 11 points
and 11 rebounds. Embiid led the 76ers with 21 points and
11 rebounds. JJ Redick had 17 points, Butler added 16,
and Tobias Harris had 14 points and 10 rebounds.
In its only other conference finals, Toronto lost to
LeBron James and Cleveland in six games in 2016.
Nuggets 100, Blazers 96 NBA playoffs
DENVER — CJ McCollum scored
37 points and the Portland Trail
Blazers over-
Center, where the Nuggets owned
the best record in the league during
the regular season but where they
came a 17-point
first-half deficit lost twice to Portland in the series.
to beat the The Nuggets raced to a 39-22 lead
Denver Nuggets and Game 7 was beginning to look
100-96 on a lot like Game 5, when Denver
Sunday to blew out Portland by 26 points in
advance to the this building. But Blazers coach
W e s t e r n Terry Stotts called a timeout with
7:26 left in the second quarter and
CJ McCollum C o n f e r e n c e his team began chipping away.
Finals for the
first time since 2000. “There wasn’t going to be any
Evan Turner, who scored just four quit,” Stotts said. “I didn’t think
points in the first six games of the they ever stopped believing. ... It
series, added 14 points, including was just about regrouping.”
10 in the fourth quarter. The Trail The Blazers were down 48-39 at
Blazers advanced to face the two- halftime and trailed by just a point
time defending NBA champion head into the fourth quarter.
Golden State Warriors, beginning That’s when the Nuggets’ hopes
Tuesday night in Oakland. of reaching their first Western
Turner corralled the rebound when Conference Finals in a decade died
Nikola Jokic’s desperation 3-point- with a 7-of-24 shooting perform-
er hit the rim and dribbled out the ance, including 3 of 10 from Jokic,
clock, sending the stunned crowd who tearfully blamed himself in the
streaming to the exits at the Pepsi locker room for the loss.
016 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 11:31 PM Page 1

16 Monday • May 13, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
SHARKS PLAYOFF GLANCE
FIRST ROUND
Man City wins second straight
Tampa Bay
New York
Boston
W
24
24
22
L
15
16
19
Pct
.615
.600
.537
GB
—
1/2
3
Philadelphia
Atlanta
New York
W
23
20
19
L
16
20
20
Pct
.590
.500
.487
GB
—
3 1/2
4
Sharks 4, Vegas 3
Wednesday, April 10: Sharks 5, Vegas 2
Friday, April 12: Vegas 5, Sharks 3
Sunday, April 14: Vegas 6, Sharks 3
Premier League championship
Toronto 16 24 .400 8 1/2
Tuesday, April 16: Vegas 5, Sharks 0 By Rob Harris Barcelona and Bayern Munich.
Washington 16 24 .400 7 1/2 Thursday, April 18: Sharks 5, Vegas 2
Baltimore 14 26 .350 10 1/2 Miami 10 29 .256 13 Sunday, April 21: Sharks 2, Vegas 1, 2OT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “This is the toughest one,”
Tuesday, April 23: Sharks 5, Vegas 4, OT Guardiola said, “especially
Central Division Central Division BRIGHTON, England — All the (because) of the rival we had to face
W L Pct GB W L Pct GB CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
Minnesota 25 14 .641 — Sharks 4, Colorado 3 strain Pep Guardiola feels during all season.”
Chicago 23 14 .622 —
Cleveland 21 18 .538 4 Milwaukee 24 17 .585 1
Friday, April 26: Sharks 5, Colorado 2 the pursuit of titles becomes Guardiola sets standards on the
Sunday, April 28: Colorado 4, Sharks 3
Detroit 18 20 .474 6 1/2 Pittsburgh 20 17 .541 3 Tuesday, April 30: Sharks 4, Colorado 2 worthwhile when a winners’ medal field that require rivals to raise
Chicago 18 21 .462 7 St. Louis 22 19 .537 3 Thursday, May 2: Colorado 3, Sharks 0 is placed around his neck. theirs.
Kansas City 14 27 .341 12 Cincinnati 18 23 .439 7 Saturday, May 4: Sharks 2, Colorado 1 City trailed Liverpool by seven
Monday, May 6: Colorado 4, Sharks 3, OT It happens a lot.
West Division West Division Wednesday, May 8: Sharks 3, Colorado 2 Manchester City won its second points in late December but won its
W L Pct GB W L Pct GB straight Premier League trophy on final 14 games after a Jan. 29 defeat
WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS
Houston 26 15 .634 — Los Angeles 27 16 .628 — Sharks 1, St. Louis 0 Sunday, finishing one point ahead at Newcastle and finished with 98
Angels 19 21 .475 6 1/2 points, the second-highest total in
Seattle 20 23 .465 7
Arizona 22 18 .550 3 1/2 Saturday, May 11: Sharks 6, St. Louis 3 of Liverpool in a thrilling title race
San Diego 22 19 .537 4 Monday, May 13: St. Louis at Sharks, 6 p.m. English history behind its 100 last
A’s 19 23 .452 7 1/2 Colorado 19 21 .475 6 1/2 Wednesday, May 15: Sharks at St. Louis, 5 p.m. and giving Guardiola eight league
Texas 17 21 .447 7 1/2 Giants 17 23 .425 8 1/2 Friday, May 17: Sharks at St. Louis, 5 p.m. championships over 10 years in year. Liverpool, chasing its first
x-Sunday, May 19: St. Louis at Sharks, noon three countries. championship in 29 years, finished
Saturday’s Games x-Tuesday, May 21: Sharks at St. Louis, 5 p.m.
Saturday’s Games x-Thursday, May 23: St. Louis at Sharks, 6 p.m. “We’re so, so tired, but at the same with the highest total for a non-
Boston 9,Seattle 5
Detroit 5,Minnesota 3,1st game Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 time winning the title gives you a champion.
ChicagoWhite Sox 7,Toronto 2 Chicago Cubs 2, Milwaukee 1, 15 innings WARRIORS PLAYOFF SCHEDULE lot of energy,” Guardiola said after “Liverpool was exceptional, I
L.A.Angels 7,Baltimore 2 N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 1 the clinching 4-1 victory over don’t mean to rub it in, it is what it
Warriors 4, L.A. Clippers 2 is, they didn’t deserve to lose,” said
Oakland 3,Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 0 Saturday, April 13: Warriors 121, L.A. Clippers 104 Brighton, “and is so addictive.”
Tampa Bay 7,N.Y.Yankees 2 33-year-old City captain Vincent
Atlanta 6, Arizona 4 Monday, April 15: L.A. Clippers 135, Warriors 131 Winning has become routine for
Philadelphia 7,Kansas City 0
Minnesota 8,Detroit 3,2nd game San Diego 4, Colorado 3
Thursday, April 18: Warriors 132, Clippers 105 City in a way it never was before the Kompany, who helped maintain the
Sunday, April 21: Warriors 113, Clippers 105
Houston 11,Texas 4 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 x-Wednesday, April 24: Clippers 129, Warriors 121 flow of Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth lead last week when his long-range
Sunday’s Games Washington 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 x-Friday, April 26: Warriors 129, Clippers 110 began in 2008. goal in the second half provided a 1-
Baltimore 5,L.A.Angels 1 Sunday’s Games Warriors 3, Houston 2 When Sheikh Mansour bought 0 win over Leicester. “It makes me
Boston 11,Seattle 2 so much more happy that we played
Miami at N.Y. Mets, ppd. Sunday, April 28: Warriors 104, Houston 100 City, City’s only English champi-
ChicagoWhite Sox 5,Toronto 1 Tuesday, April 30: Warriors 115, Houston 109
N.Y.Yankees 7,Tampa Bay 1 Philadelphia 6, Kansas City 1
Saturday, May 4: Houston 126, Warriors 121, OT
onships in a history stretching back such a great team all season.”
Detroit 5,Minnesota 3 Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 6 Monday, May 6: Houston 112, Warriors 108 to 1880 were won in 1937 and 1968. During a 21-minute stretch in the
Houston 15,Texas 5 Colorado 10, San Diego 7 x-Wednesday, May 8: Warriors 104, Houston 99 Now the club that was trampled first half at Brighton, City gave
x-Friday, May 10: Warriors 118, Houston 113
Philadelphia 6,Kansas City 1 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 5 over for so many years by hope to Liverpool supporters at
Cleveland 5,Oakland 3 Anfield, about 200 miles (320 kilo-
Monday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers 6, Washington 0 Portland vs. Warriors Manchester United — and had to
Tuesday, May 14: Portland at Warriors, 6 p.m. meters) to the northwest.
Baltimore(Hess1-4)atN.Y.Yankees(Loaisiga1-1),3:35p.m.
Atlanta at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.
Thursday, May 16: Portland at Warriors, 6 p.m. escape the third tier 20 years ago
Houston (Peacock 3-2) at Detroit (Boyd 4-2),4:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Saturday, May 18:Warriors at Portland, 6 p.m. this month — is the force of With both grounds bathed in bril-
Angels (Skaggs 3-3) at Minnesota (Berrios 6-1),4:40 p.m. Monday’s Games Monday, May 20:Warriors at Portland, 6 p.m. English football with four titles in liant sunshine, Sadio Mane put
x-Wednesday, May 22: Portland at Warriors, 6 p.m.
Cleveland (Bieber 2-1) at ChiSox (Lopez 2-4),5:10 p.m. Milwaukee (TBD) at Philadelphia (Nola 3-0), 4:05 p.m.
x-Friday, May 24:Warriors at Portland, 6 p.m. eight seasons. City finished first in Liverpool in front against
Oakland (Fiers 3-3) at Seattle (Kikuchi 2-1),7:10 p.m. Bucs (Kingham 1-0) at Arizona (Ray 2-1), 6:40 p.m. Wolverhampton in the 17th minute
x-Sunday, May 26: Portland at Warriors, 6 p.m. 2012 under Roberto Mancini and
’14 led by Manuel Pellegrini, then and a jittery City fell behind 10 min-
under Guardiola became the first utes later — the first time the cham-
repeat champion in a decade since pions had trailed in a league game
United. since January.
Guardiola, who earned six league “We heard the Brighton fans
titles as a defensive midfielder for singing ‘1-0 to Liverpool’ just at
Barcelona in the 1990s, had hat the moment we conceded,”
tricks of league titles as coach at Kompany said.

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017 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 8:00 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
’Pikachu’ can’t dethrone ‘Avengers’ Poisonous plants
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — “Pokemon Detective Pikachu” gave
“Avengers: Endgame” a run for its money this weekend at
the box office, but the superheroes managed to hold onto
the throne once again.
The Walt Disney Co. said Sunday that the Marvel block-
buster earned an estimated $63.1 million from its third
weekend in North American theaters, bringing its domestic
grosses to $723.5 million, surpassing the totals for “Black
Panther” and “Avengers: Infinity War.”
Internationally, it added $102.3 million, bringing its
global total to just shy of $2.5 billion where it remains the
second biggest worldwide release of all time behind
“Avatar” ($2.8 billion.)
But three weeks into “Avengers” dominance, the market
finally had some room for another film to make a substan-
tial impact. Warner Bros. managed to draw a significant
audience to its live-action “Pokemon Detective Pikachu,”
which opened on 4,202 screens and earned an estimated $58
million from ticket sales.
“What a terrific result,” said Jeff Goldstein, Warner Bros.
head of domestic distribution. “It’s so much fun to watch
‘Detective Pikachu’ have this kind of opening.”
And there’s no bad blood that “Endgame” powered past
“Pikachu” in the end.
“It was fun to win Friday night, but as they say in golf,
you play your own game and I’m thrilled with our result,”
Goldstein added.
It even beat “Endgame” internationally by a very slight
margin with $103 million.
LANES
Continued from page 1
Highway 101/280 interchange. Hurley said various con-
straints on Highway 101 north of the 101/280 interchange
prevent that segment from accommodating managed lanes.
A minimum footprint option is to convert the left lane in
both directions into a managed lane and a maximum foot-
print alternative is to widen the highway to allow for the
creation of a new lane similar to what’s being done to
Highway 101 in San Mateo County.
State law only allows general-purpose lanes to be con-
verted to HOV lanes and not to express lanes.
Preliminary estimates for the extension of managed lanes
from Interstate 380 into San Francisco has been broken
down by county. The minimum alternative in San Mateo
County would cost between $176 million and $226 million
and the San Francisco segment would cost between $188
million and $578 million. The maximum footprint option
would cost $484 million in San Mateo County and between
$322 million and $652 million for the San Francisco por-
tion.
The San Mateo County express lanes segment costs $513
million, largely because of the construction of a new lane in
each direction. Noting the high cost of that project and the
associated freeway widening, Board Member Emily Beach,
also Burlingame vice mayor, was thrilled that alternatives
are being studied.
DATEBOOK
Ryan Reynolds voices the popular
Pokemon character in the film, which
notched a record of its own: Biggest
video game adaption opening. The previ-
ous record-holder was the Angelina Jolie
“Tomb Raider” from 2001, which opened
with $47 million, not adjusted for infla-
tion.
“Typically movies based on video
Ryan Reynolds games haven’t been all that successful,”
Goldstein said.
It was a mixed bag for other newcomers looking for a
piece of the market, including two women-led comedies
strategically launching on Mother’s Day: “The Hustle” and
“Poms,” which both attracted an overwhelmingly female
audience.
“The Hustle,” a gender-flipped spin on “Dirty Rotten
Scoundrels” with Anne Hathaway and Rebel Wilson, landed
in third place with $13. 6 million despite lackluster
reviews.
Less lucky was the Diane Keaton cheerleading comedy
“Poms,” which grossed only $5.1 million in its debut
against similarly negative reviews from critics. “Poms”
placed sixth behind the thriller “The Intruder” ($6.6 mil-
lion) and the Seth Rogen and Charlize Theron rom-com
“Long Shot” ($6.1 million), which are both in their second
weekends.
In smaller releases, “Tolkien,” a biopic about the “Lord of
the Rings” author starring Nicholas Hoult opened in ninth
place on 1,495 screens with $2.2 million, while “The
Biggest Little Farm” debuted and made $101,012.
“I can’t tell you how delighted and tickled I am that [we
are] studying minimum footprint alternatives and not just
the maximum footprint alternatives,” said Beach. “A poten-
tial minimum alternative, if we can get performance, talk
about tax dollar savings and philosophically what we’re
trying to achieve, which is to move more people and not
cars.”
Potential funding sources include the county’s transporta-
tion half-cent sales tax Measure A and Measure W, State
Transportation Improvement Program funding, RM3 bridge
toll hikes and Senate Bill 1 gas tax increase, Hurley said.
Future toll revenue from the San Mateo County express
lanes could also be spent on the expansion of those lanes
into San Francisco.
The tentative project schedule is to being the environ-
mental phase this summer with project approval in the fall
of 2021. Project design is expected to be complete by
spring of 2023 with a groundbreaking in the fall of that
year and construction wrapping up in the fall of 2026. 
It’s common knowledge that Highway 101 is regularly
congested and it’s only expected to worsen with the expan-
sion of commercial and residential development, Hurley
said.
SMOG
Plus Cert. Fee.
Most Cars &
29
Light Trucks.
$ 75
2000 & Newer
Models.
We do:
r
5FTUPOMZ
r
)ZCSJE
r
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El Camino Real
Burlingame Ave
Official
Palm Dr
Broadway
California Dr
Brake & Lamp
101 Station
Monday • May 13, 2019 17
From Sheila C.: “I received, as a present, an Amaryllis.
As an indoor cat owner, I always check on plants and I was
pretty sure I was right. Yes, there it was, number 3 on my
list of poisonous plants to cats.” While eating or even just
chewing on any plant may result in vomiting and gas-
trointestinal upset, there is indeed a list of plants known
to have caused systemic problems
for cats and dogs. You are wise,
Sheila, to do your best to keep them
away from pets — but you might find
that challenging, and here’s why. Of
the more than 1,000 pet-unfriendly
plants identified, some are so com-
mon (houseplants and outdoor land-
scaping) that even someone with a
black thumb is likely to recognize
many.
African Violet, Aloe, Amaryllis
(yep!), Asparagus Fern (among several types of Fern),
Avocado, Azalea, Baby’s Breath, Bamboo, Begonia, Bird
of Paradise, Calla and many other types of Lily, Carnation,
Coleus, Daffodil, many varieties of Daisy, Deadly
Nightshade (duh!), Dieffenbachia, Gardenia, Geranium,
Gladiola, Hibiscus, Holly, Hyacinth, Hydrangea, Ivy, Jade,
Jasmine, Lantana, Lavender, Marigold, Nasturtium,
Oleander, Parsley, Peony, Petunia, Philodendron, Pothos,
Prayer Plant, Rhododendron, Rubber Plant, Sago Palm,
Snake Plant, Spider Plant, Sunflower, Tulip, Wandering
Jew, Wisteria, Yew, Yucca, and Zinnia. A simple web search
will add many, many more plants to the list.
The good news is that, while not unknown, actual poi-
soning of cats from plants is exceptionally rare and kudos
to Sheila since the fact that her cats are indoor-only ani-
mals is best for the health and well-being of both the cats
and local wildlife. It also makes such poison-plant-proof-
ing a far more manageable task. But since even the most
benign plant can prove problematic if chewed by our pets,
you might consider some tactics if you have an animal
who loves leaves. Aside from carefully considering where
plants are placed, one trick to help train them away from
the habit is to make plants unappealing. Try spraying
plants with cayenne pepper very diluted in water, or roll
underarm deodorant on the leaves. A mouthful of that is
sometimes enough to dissuade pets from looking at your
plants as a snack.
Ken White is the president of the Peninsula Humane Society
& SPCA.
With or w/o
Appointment
AA SMOG
869 California Dr.
Burlingame
(650) 340-0492
Mon–Fri 8:30 AM–5:30 PM
Sat 8:30 AM–3 PM
EXAMINATIONS
and
TREATMENT
of
Diseases & Disorders
of the Eye
EYEGLASSES
and
D R. A NDRE W C . SO S S CONTACT LENSES
O D, FA AO
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STAT E B OARD C E RT a l so ava i l a bl e
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w ww. D r-A n d rew S o ss. n e t
P rov i d e r fo r V S P a n d m o s t m a j o r m e d i c a l
in s u ran c e s i n c l u d i n g M e d i c a re a n d H P S M
018 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 7:38 PM Page 1

18 Monday • May 13, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

TOM JUNG/DAILY JOURNAL
Shay McNamara, left, and Deano Roberts bring their car off the
track at the 2019 Woodside Soapbox Derby held at the Town
Center in Woodside on May 5. Their car was a tribute to ‘cloud
computing’ in Silicon Valley, and won First Place in the Most
Original Car category.
Harry Costa, of the San Bruno Lions Club at his ‘Just Things’
shop on San Mateo Avenue where he takes in donated
eyeglasses. Refractive errors can be easily corrected with
eyeglasses, yet millions living in low and middle income
countries lack access to basic eye care services. Lions col- Dina Tozzini of San Carlos celebrated her 100th birthday on Friday,
lect usable glasses in their communities to support the May 3. Dina loves to sing and was happy to celebrate with her son
Lions Recycle For Sight Program. Bill’s Lock Shop also takes and daughter-in-law Leslie and her new friends living at San Carlos
donations. Elms.

Five years later, officer faces reckoning for chokehold death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The deadly confrontation
five summers ago flickers in Gwen Carr’s
mind, competing for attention with warm,
happy memories of her late son Eric Garner’s
life. For all the smiles and laugher they
shared, there are flashes of Garner being
grabbed by a New York City police officer and
crying out: “I can’t breathe.”
Carr said she has been reliving what she
pointedly calls “my son’s murder” every day
since his July 2014 death : Her first born suc-
cumbing to cardiac arrest after a white officer
wearing plainclothes, Daniel Pantaleo,
restrained her 34-year-old son with what she
contends is an illegal chokehold and what
Pantaleo’s lawyer argues is an approved tech-
nique.
A long-delayed internal disciplinary trial
that could lead to Pantaleo’s firing is slated
to begin on Monday. A ruling late last week
requires the police watchdog agency bring-
ing the case prove not only that Pantaleo
violated department rules, but that his
actions fit the criteria for criminal charges.
Pantaleo does not actually face criminal
charges.
“It has been five long years,” Carr told The
Associated Press last week. “Pantaleo and all
those other officers who actually murdered my
son that day, they are still collecting their
salaries. They still go home every day and it’s
business as usual with them. But with me, we
relive this every day.”
Video of the struggle on a Staten Island
street corner quickly went viral, amplifying
Garner’s plaintive pleas of “I can’t breathe”
into a rallying cry in the face of police brutal-
ity against unarmed black men and women.
019 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 8:01 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 13
Calendar
Reel Great Films: ‘A Star Is Born.’ 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont. For
more information call 591-8286.
Dash Robot Races. 4 p.m. South San
Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Free. For more information call 829-
3860.
Henna and a Craft. 4 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave.,
Millbrae. Leah, a local henna artist
will provide henna designs using
her homemade paste for
teens/adults who wish to have
henna applied to their skin, and a
craft will be available while waiting.
A permission slip is required for par-
ticipants under 18 years of age. Free.
For more information call 697-7607.
Doodle Club. 6:30 p.m. South San
Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
All materials provided. Free. For
more information call 829-3860.
AACP Writers Workshop. 7:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. AACP Bookstore, 529 E.
Third Ave., San Mateo. Classes are
taught by Charlie Chin. Cost $30 for
drop in or $80 for three classes. For
more information call 375-8286.
Play of the Hand. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. $135 for residents, $165
for non-residents. The second
course of the ACLB Bridge Series,
designed to help seniors advance
their playing abilities. Registration
required. For more information call
522-7490.
TUESDAY, MAY 14
Memoir classes. 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Little House, 800 Middle Ave., Menlo
Park. Classes continue through May
and cost $12. For more information
call 326-0723.
Caption Phones for Hearing Loss.
1:15 p.m. to 2 p.m. San Mateo Senior
Center, 2645 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. ClearCaptions is a feder-
ally funded telecommunications
company that provides real-time
text of phone conversations for
people with hearing loss. Elli Tehrani
will explain the program and how to
get a free caption phone.
Registration is required. For more
information call 522-7490.
Documentar y Club: ‘Bad Rap.’ 6:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. Belmont Library, 1110
Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont.
Light refreshments will be served.
Free. For more information call 591-
8286.
Keto to Life: the Cutting Edge of
Nutrition Geroscience in an Aging
World. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. San Mateo
Public Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San
Mateo. Learn about how a ketogenic
diet affects aging and memory. For
more information call 522-7818.
Design it Yourself Native Plant
Gardening. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Millbrae
Library, 1 Library Ave., Millbrae.
Discover the basics of landscape
design principles. Free. For more
information call 697-7607
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15
Landscape Ar t Ex hibit at Twin
Pines Ar t Center. Noon to 4 p.m.
Twin Pines Art Center, 10 Twin Pines
Lane, Belmont. This will feature over
30 landscape pieces by local penin-
sula painters. For more information
call 283-1915.
Prediabetes: Is it Real? 2 p.m. to 3
p.m. San Mateo Senior Center, 2645
Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo.
Risks for chronic health issues will
be discussed in addition to ways to
prevent and reduce prediabetes
development and progression.
Registration is required. For more
information call 522-7490.
Peninsula Ukulele Groups (PUGs).
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Belmont Library,
1110 Alameda de las Pulgas,
Belmont. Mini lesson and jam ses-
sion. Free. For more information call
591-8286.
Finding Inner Peace and
Calmness Through Meditation. 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. San Mateo Public
Library, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Dr. Manish Saggar, a professor at
Stanford University, will share a sim-
ple meditation technique. For more
information call 522-7818.
THURSDAY, MAY 16
Are You Good to Go? 10 a.m. to
11:15 a.m. San Mateo Senior Center,
2645 Alameda de las Pulgas, San
Mateo. Tips on cremation, burial,
veteran’s benefits and green burial.
Registration is required. For more
information call 522-7490.
Foster City 55+ Club. 11 a.m. to 12
p.m. Foster City Recreation Center,
650 Shell Blvd., Foster City. Game
day. For more information call 286-
2585.
FRIDAY, MAY 17
KidZ in Motion. 10:15 a.m. South
San Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Recommended for ages 2 to 5. Free.
For more information call 829-3860.
Business Essentials: The ABC’s of
Success in the Digital World. 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Total Wine and
More, 2250 Bridgepointe Pkwy., San
Mateo. Addressing the importance
of a media presence for a business
with SalesX CEO Joe Khoei. Wine
tasting will be at the end of the
event. To register or for more infor-
mation call 401-2442.
Por ta Blu Cooking Series—Jams,
Preser ves, Pickles, and Curing. 7
p.m. to 8 p.m. Porta Blu at Hotel Nia,
200 Independence Drive, Menlo
Park. Cost is $25. To register, call
(415) 274-2510.
Peninsula Sy mphony and SF
Opera star Renée Rapier in love
songs. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. San Mateo
Performing Arts Center, 600 N.
Delaware St., San Mateo. San
Francisco Opera star Renée Rapier
sings Mahler’s magnificent Rückert
Lieder songs, Tchaikovsky’s Romeo
and Juliet Fantasy-Overture,
Gwyneth Walker’s Overture of
Diamonds and the debut of the lat-
est Klein Competition virtuoso. Cost
is $35. For more information call
941-5291.
Arena Rock with SONA & HFT. 8
p.m. to 11 p.m. Club Fox, 2209
Broadway, Redwood City. Cost is
$16. For more information call 759-
9063.
SATURDAY, MAY 18
Cantonese Stor ytime. 8:30 a.m.
San Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Children of all ages can enhance
their communication skills by listen-
ing to stories and singing songs in
Cantonese and English, followed by
a craft. For more information call
829-3860.
Filipino-American Power:
Celebrating the Leadership of
Alice P. B ulos. 10 a.m. Mater
Dolorosa Parish Hall, 307 Willow
Ave., South San Francisco. The public
can learn about the development of
the local Filipino community. For
more information call 89-3860.
ICG Real Estate 1-Day Expo. 10
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. South San
Francisco Conference Center, 255
South Airport Blvd., South San
Francisco. Various workshops and
guest speakers throughtout the day.
Cost is $35. For more information
call (800)-324-3983
B urlingame Ar t Society ’s 25th
Annual Spring Art Exhibit. 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Hillsdale Shopping Center,
60 31st Ave., San Mateo. Local artists
will showcase their original works in
watercolor, acrylics, oils and pastels.
Free. For more information call 571-
1029.
Finding Mayflower Families. 10:30
a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Grace Lutheran
Church, 2825 Alameda de las Pulgas,
San Mateo. Learn the story of how
one individual discovered his ances-
tors were on the Mayflower. For
more information call 306-3423.
K onMari Consultants. 11 a.m.
South San Francisco Main Library,
840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. An informational and
hands on demonstration session on
how to apply the KonMari method
to your home and your life. For more
information call 829-3860.
Coyote Point Yacht Club Open
House. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Coyote
Point Yacht Club and Marina, 1820
Coyote Point Drive, San Mateo. Free
boat rides, safety demonstrations,
boat tours, and activities for the
kids. Members will be on hand to
talk about the boating experience,
and tours of the club house will be
offered. A BBQ lunch will be avail-
able for purchase for $5. Free. For
more information call 464-6265.
Peninsula Humane Society &
SPCA K itten Nurser y Shower.
Noon to 3 p.m. Peninsula Humane
Society & SPCA, 1450 Rollins Road,
Burlingame. Free. Shower gifts
appreciated. For more information
call 340-7022.
Historic Fashion Show: Wedding
Fashions Through Time. 1 p.m. to 2
p.m. San Mateo County History
Museum, 2200 Broadway, Redwood
City. Explore the changes in wed-
ding fashion. Cost is $4 to $6. For
more information call 299-0104.
Local Author Event: Juliane Corn
Lee. 2 p.m to 3:30 p.m. Milbrae
Library, 1 Library Ave., Milbrae.
Listen to her read a selection from
her memoir ‘Thunderclap: A
Defining Silence.’ Free. For more
information call 697-7607.
Festival of Dance. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
San Mateo Public Library-Oak
Room, 55 W. Third Ave., San Mateo.
Enjoy traditional dances from
Hawaii, India, Japan and Korea. Light
refreshments. Free. For more infor-
mation call 522-7818.
LOCAL
BUDGET
Continued from page 1
designed to offset heightened pen-
sion obligations, officials ultimately
agreed it would be wise to preserve a
majority of the surplus for the center.
The new center is slated to be built
over the footprint of the existing
facility, 850 Burlingame Ave. Its
37,000 square feet will be occupied by
an active lounge, community room,
classroom, music studio, tech shop,
ceramics and fine arts workshops,
teen center, fitness studio and more.
In November, the council discussed a
price escalation to $50 million from
earlier in 2018 when it was expected
to cost between $38 million and $41
million.
“What I’m concerned about is that
the community center costs are ratch-
eting up so high,” said Mayor Donna
Colson, according to video of the
meeting.
Some of her colleagues though said
they preferred to save the money for
paying down unfunded liabilities, so
as a compromise the two sides agreed
to split up the excess revenue. About
BRUNO
Continued from page 1
which may eventually give way to resi-
dential development of the former com-
prehensive school which closed in
1980.
Vice Chair Sophie Lagace character-
ized the decision as a means of starting
the public planning process for a pro-
posal which she expects will take
greater shape over the coming months
and years.
“It almost feels like a marker, now
you can start the next steps,” said
Lagace, according to video of the meet-
ing.
The commission’s decision was nar-
rowly focused to whether the opportuni-
ty to build new homes at the site was
allowed under the city’s general plan.
High school district officials recently
declared the property as surplus, which
triggered the discussion around poten-
tial alternative uses at the site. But the
process is still in the formative stages
and project specifics are yet to be deter-
mined.
High school officials have discussed
selling or leasing the site to allow resi-
dential development, as a means of
financing housing for teachers strug-
gling to afford the cost of living locally.
District officials are also exploring the
idea of teacher housing at Mills High
School in Millbrae.
While a majority of the commission
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$3 million will be paid toward capital city in the proposed budget is hotel
projects with an eye on addressing
community center costs, while the
remainder will be paid toward the pen-
tax, which is expected to draw in
about $28 million this year, or rough-
ly the same amount as last year.
sion fund. Property tax is expected to generate
No final decision was made at the about $23 million, or roughly $1 mil-
meeting, and the issue will return for lion more than the previous year.
more discussion in advance of a final While sales tax is projected to gener-
budget decision later this summer. ate about $14 million, about
Officials are also expected to return in $710,000 less than the previous year.
the coming weeks with more informa- While celebrating the city’s stable
tion about the community center financial footing, Augustine noted
budget. Projections last year were much of the main revenue streams are
that the project would cost about $40 dependent on a healthy economy and
million, but more recent expectations that a downturn could harm the bud-
are that costs now exceed $50 mil- get’s health.
lion, according to a city report. Beyond the threat of an economic
Beyond the pending Community slowing, Councilwoman Ann
Center project, City Manager Lisa Keighran noted that changes to the
Goldman identified potential amend- state’s legislative landscape could
ments to City Hall as well helping affect the city’s budget as well, most
finance construction of grade separa- specifically in the additional costs
tion along Broadway as other capital generated by bills proposed to facili-
improvements needing additional tate residential development.
financing. For example, should state Sen.
Outside of the additional spending Scott Wiener’s Senate Bill 50 pass,
for capital improvements and pen- Keighran suggested the city may need
sions, the city built $43 million in to hire more planners to manage the
reserves, about $11 million of which influx of expected development pro-
are unrestricted. Finance Director posals passing through City Hall.
Carol Augustine characterized the “We should keep that in the back of
reserved fund as “very healthy.” our minds because that could definite-
The main source of revenue for the ly happen,” she said.
community.
Other residents also advocated for
preservation of the sports fields on the
campus which are open to the communi-
ty and maintained by the city.
Not all neighbors opposed the pro-
posal though, as some suggested they
would be comfortable with a portion of
the site getting developed while others
felt the additional housing for teachers
would be an appreciated community
asset.
Currently the site is occupied by
Peninsula Alternative High School, but
education officials are in the process of
moving the school closer to the homes
of most students. Once the land is
was comfortable with allowing the
process to move ahead, Mason said she vacant, officials are considering residen-
tial development at the site, which is
felt the proposal was too vague for her
support. zoned for a capacity of 8 units per acre,
though city officials have said any
“I don’t feel comfortable voting on
this,” said Mason, who asked for greater potential project would not be so expan-
sive. Housing construction at the site
details regarding potential development
specifics which are not yet available. must be single-family homes, as city
officials are seeking to remain compati-
Mason was not the only one who har-
bored concerns over the project, as sev- ble with the surrounding neighborhood.
eral neighbors also raised fears that Noting the proposal is still in its
formative stages, Commissioner
eventual development at the site would
harm their quality of life. Valentine Morgan said he was comfort-
able beginning the public process with
“We would like our neighborhood pre-
served,” said Sheila Lawler, who sug- knowledge any potential development
will be examined much more thoroughly
gested development would invite an
influx of traffic and safety concerns to down the road.
the surrounding neighborhood. “It will be viewed very stringently
because there is so much concern,” he
Noelle Ottoboni also expressed reser-
vations development would infringe on said.
Commissioners Rick Biasotti, Tom
her home’s privacy, block views of the
Bay for longtime residents and that con- Hamilton and Mary Lou Johnson were
absent from the meeting and did not vote
struction may lead to loss of the tree
grove nearby which is valued by the on the issue.
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20 Monday • May 13, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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021-026 0513 mon:Class Master Odd 5/10/19 3:48 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • May 13, 2019 21

SALES PRO HELP TAKE OUR

EVENT TEAM TO
WANTED THE NEXT LEVEL

EVENT MARKETING SALES

Join the Daily Journal Event marketing team as a Sales and Business Development
Specialist. Duties include sales and customers service of event sponsorships,
partners, exhibitors and more. Interface and interact with local businesses to enlist
participants at the Daily Journal’s ever expanding inventory of community events
such as the Senior Showcase, Family Resources Fair, Job Fairs, and more.

You will also be part of the project management process. But first and foremost,
we will rely on you for sales and business development. This is one of the fastest
areas of the Daily Journal, and we are looking to grow the team.

Must have a successful track record of sales and business development.

To apply for the position, please send info to

jerry@smdailyjournal.com or call 650-344-5200.
5)&

DAILY JOURNAL -FBEJ

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021-026 0513 mon:Class Master Odd 5/10/19 3:48 PM Page 2

22 Monday • May 13, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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.
105 Education/Instruction
Is your child's school
maximizing their potential?
Thrive at:
uP ACAdEMy Elementary
upacademysf.com
110 Employment
CArEgIVErs
2 years experience
required.
Immediate placement
on all assignments.
Call
(650)777-9000
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
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
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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
sofTWArE ENgINEEr. Develop appli-
cations software for virtual reality/aug-
mented reality applications. Mail resume:
Social Nation, Inc., Job ME008, 120
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CA 94030
203 Public Notices
suMMoNs
(CITACION JUDICIAL)
CASE NUMBER (Número del Caso):
18CLJ00380
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL
DEMANDADO): KIM M HO
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF
(LO ESTÁ DEMANDANDO EL DEMAN-
DANTE): Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
NoTICE! You have been sued. The
court may decide against you without
your being heard unless you respond
within 30 days. Read the information be-
low.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after
this summons and legal papers are
served on you to file a written response
at this court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not
protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the
court to hear your case. There may be a
court form that you can use for your re-
sponse. You can find these court forms
and more information at the California
Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),
county law library, or the courthouse
your
nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing
fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver
form. If you do not file your response on
time, you may lose the case by default,
and your wages, money, and property
may be taken without further warning
from the court.
There are other legal requirements. You
may want to call an attorney right away.
If you do not know an attorney, you may
want to call an attorney referral service. If
you cannot afford an attorney, you may
be eligible for free legal services from a
nonprofit legal services program. You
can locate these nonprofit groups at the
California Legal Services Web site
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Califor-
nia Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by
contacting your local court or county bar
association. NoTE: The court has a stat-
utory lien for waived fees and costs on
any settlement or arbitration award of
$10,000 or more in a civil case. The
court's lien must be paid before the court
will dismiss the case.
¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no re-
sponde dentro de 30 días, la corte puede
decidir en su contra sin escuchar su ver-
sión. Lea la información a continuación.
Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO de-
spués de que le entreguen esta citación
y papeles legales para presentar una re-
spuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer
que se entregue una copia al deman-
dante. Una carta o una llamada telefóni-
ca no lo protegen. Su respuesta por es-
crito tiene que estar en formato legal cor-
recto si desea que procesen su caso en
la corte. Es posible que haya un formu-
lario que usted pueda usar para su re-
spuesta. Puede encontrar estos formu-
larios de la corte y más información en el
Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de Cali-
fornia (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblio-
teca de leyes de su condado o en la
corte que le quede más cerca. Si no
puede pagar la cuota de presentación,
203 Public Notices Tundra Tundra Tundra
pida al secretario de la corte que le dé
un formulario de exención de pago de
cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a
tiempo, puede perder el caso por incum-
plimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su su-
eldo, dinero y bienes sin más adverten-
cia.
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es reco-
mendable que llame a un abogado inme-
diatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado,
puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abo-
gado, es posible que cumpla con los
requisitos para obtener servicios legales
gratuitos de un programa de servicios le-
gales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar
estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio
web de California Legal Services,
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro
de Ayuda de las Cortes de California,
(www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en
contacto con la corte o el colegio de abo-
gados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte
over the Hedge over the Hedge over the Hedge
tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los
costos exentos por imponer un grava-
men sobre cualquier recuperación de
$10,000 ó más de valor recibida me-
diante un acuerdo o una concesión de
arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil.
Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte
antes de que la corte pueda desechar el
caso.
The name and address of the court is (El
nombre y dirección de la corte es): SU-
PERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO, 400 County
Center, Redwood City, CA 94063-1655
The name, address, and telephone num-
ber of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff with-
out an attorney, is (El nombre, la direc-
ción y el número de teléfono del aboga-
do del demandante, o del demandante
que no tiene abogado, es): REESE LAW
GROUP, Harlan M. Reese, 118226, Jo-
seph M. Pleasant, 179571, Dana N.
Meyers, 272640, James E. Delaney,
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sTAr WArs Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
(408)656-0958 $12 (650)762-6048
DATE (Fecha): JAN 24 2018
RODINA M. CATALANO, Clerk (Secre-
Mfg H20lABs Model 300 exc cond gAMEs of the 23rd Olympiad maga- 302 Antiques
tario), by ANTONIO R. GERONIMO,
Deputy (Adjunto) counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839. zine. 1984. $10.00. Leave msg (650)588-
0842 BEEr sTEINs-orIgINAl from Germa-
(SEAL) NEW, sINgEr Sewing Machine Univer-
NoTICE To THE PErsoN sErVEd: ny, three different $99 ea. Call for info
sal Carry Case Model 620, Free Arm Ma- lENNox rEd Rose, Unused, hand (650)592-7483
You are served 1. as an individual de- chine Compatible, $35, (650)483-1222 painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
fendant.
5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/3/19 TIffANy sTylE Lamp shade. Older-
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
CNs-3252196# MAHogANy ANTIquE Secretary desk,
multiple panels. 17” diameter. $75. (650) old, ANTIquE, Bottle Collection: 20 72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
sAN MATEo dAIly JourNAl 727-7266.
bottles in total. $40 for all. (650)762-6048 elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
VACuuM ClEANEr (reconditioned) oNE CollECTIoN of antique Cuban
rosEVIllE TulIP Pitcher, Ca: 1900.
$10 Call Ed (415)298-0645 Cigar Bands. $95. (415) 867-6444. No $45. (650)574-2490.
Texting.
297 Bicycles sMAll rug beater. $15.00 (650)207- 303 Electronics
4162
AdulT BIkEs 1 regular and 2 with bal- frEE TElEVIsIoN - Mitsubishi,
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
ToPPs BAsEBAll complete set 1987 26"W,22"H,18"D Works Great, Not
thru 1992, 1998,1999 $99 Rick (415)999- Flatscreen, Text (650) 333-8323 Local
CHIld’s sCHWINN BICyClE, BluE in 4474 Delivery available.
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
295 Art MouNTAIN BIkE new 21 gears $100.
TWo 1998 Star Wars R2-D2 action fig- oNkyo AV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
ure variations, new/unopened. $25 for Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
oIl PAINTINg-CANVAss, Victorian (650)722-3634 both. Steve (650)518-6614
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
Scene, With Frame 56”x44” $350.00 MouNTAIN BIkE. Top brand. Runs
OBO (650)515-6091 good. $39. (660)342-5220 VINTAgE sTEMWArE: 3 styles, 23 PHIllIPs-50” Color T.V., Heavy, $99
pcs. $60, (650)207-4162 (650)591-8062
296 Appliances 298 Collectibles
299 Computers 304 furniture
AIr CoNdITIoNEr 10000 BTU w/re-
1984 TIME magazine. Special 1994
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG Olympics report. $10.00. Leave msg 19" Color Monitor with stand VG con- ANTIquE dININg table for six people
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235- dition power cord/owners manual includ-
(650)588-0842 with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
0898 ed $60.00 OBO 1-415-279-4857
49’Er 1990-1991 calendar. Eddie ANTIquE MoHAgANy Bookcase. Four
frEE WAsHEr and 220v dryer, both rECordABlE Cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop- feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
deBartolo on cover. Mint condition. ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
working. Belmont (415) 902-4484. You $10.00. Leave msg (650)588 0842 (650) 578 9208 BEdsTEAd sINglE, poster style, box
move, stairs. spring, mattress available. $40.00.
APProx. 40 yr old 1/2 l German Beer
300 Toys (650)593-7408
glAss-PANEl lAMPsHAdE. Similar Stein, Raigimal, Gerz. $60 (650)207-
to TIFFENEY about16" diameter. multi- 4162
BEIgE sofA $99. Excellent Condition
ple tan/white mainly.Hang or lampshade. 14-1000-PCs PuzzlEs $3.00 ea. (650) 315-2319
$75 (650)727-7266 CollECTABlE CABBAgE Patch Kids (650)207-4162
Luncheon Set. Royal Worchester. New BuNk BEds for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
Box. Great Christmas Present. $100 AMErICAN flyEr locomotive runs years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
HoTPoINT HEAVy Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call (650) 572-8895 good #21085 $75.00 (650) 867-7433 B/O (650)685-2494
Dan (408)656-0958
MIllEr lITE Neon sign , work good JuMP ANd Play Keyboard brand new, in CHINA CABINET Wallet, $20. Call
$59 call (650)218-6528 original box. $25.00. (650)454-7580. (650)589-1407

NoTICE To CoNTrACTors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Mateo, State of
California, will receive sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
Job order Contracts – Painting Contracting services
(Class C-33 Contractors)
C o u n ty of san Mateo ProJECTs Nos.
J o C -2001
JoC-2002
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Documents. The bid package(s) contain-
ing all Contract Documents may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' website at
http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (includes complete bid packages) after the man-
datory pre-bid conference.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for May 28, 2019 at 2:00 PM. The conference will
meet at 455 County Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California, 94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to Rana Naser, Department of Public
Works, 555 County Center 5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email rnaser@smcgov.org,
Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in the Project Manual(s) and in accord-
ance with Instructions to Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check or
Bid Bond for $25,000 per bid.
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for Painting Contracting Services, JOC-
2001 and JOC-2002. One (1) contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder and one
(1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per Contractor shall be submitted for both con-
tracts.
The apparent lowest responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC contract will be excluded
from consideration for the subsequent contract.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of San
Mateo at the Hall of Justice and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall Street) 1st
Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before June 13, 2019, at 2:30 PM and will be opened in
public in the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another location as designated by
Owner shortly thereafter.
This Contract is for painting contracting services and related services, including graffiti removal,
to be performed within a designated area of the County. There is no Minimum Contract Value for
each Job Order Contract. The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Contract is
$1,000,000.
5/13, 5/20/19
CNs-3252574#
sAN MATEo dAIly JourNAl
NoTICE To CoNTrACTors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Mateo, State of
California, will receive sealed bids for the construction contracts titled
Job order Contracts – Electrical/lighting Contracting services
(Class C-10 Contractors)
C o u n ty of san Mateo ProJECTs Nos.
J o C -2003
JoC-2004
Bids shall be received in accordance with the Contract Documents. The bid package(s) contain-
ing all Contract Documents may be downloaded from the Department of Public Works' website at
http://publicworks.smcgov.org/projects-out-bid (includes complete bid packages) after the man-
datory pre-bid conference.
A mandatory pre-bid conference is scheduled for May 28, 2019 at 2:00 PM. The conference will
meet at 455 County Center, 1st Floor, Room 101, Redwood City, California, 94063.
General questions regarding this project should be directed to Rana Naser, Department of Public
Works, 555 County Center 5th Floor Redwood City, CA 94063, email rnaser@smcgov.org,
Phone (650) 599-7302.
Bids shall be submitted using forms furnished and bound in the Project Manual(s) and in accord-
ance with Instructions to Bidders, and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check or
Bid Bond for $25,000 per bid.
County intends to award two (2) Job Order Contracts for Electrical/Lighting Contracting Services,
JOC-2003 and JOC-2004. One (1) contract will be awarded to the successful lowest bidder and
one (1) to the second lowest bidder. Only one bid per Contractor shall be submitted for both con-
tracts.
The apparent lowest responsive and responsible bidder on one JOC contract will be excluded
from consideration for the subsequent contract.
Bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of San
Mateo at the Hall of Justice and Records, 400 County Center, (formerly 401 Marshall Street) 1st
Floor, Redwood City, California, on or before June 13, 2019, at 2:30 PM and will be opened in
public in the Chambers of said Board of Supervisors or at another location as designated by
Owner shortly thereafter.
This Contract is for electrical/lighting contracting services and related services to be performed
within a designated area of the County.There is no Minimum Contract Value for each Job Order
Contract.The Maximum Contract Value for each Job Order Contract is $1,000,000.
5/13, 5/20/19
CNs-3252576#
sAN MATEo dAIly JourNAl
021-026 0513 mon:Class Master Odd 5/10/19 3:48 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
304 Furniture
ChoColaTe broWN living room chair
with cushion. In excellent condition, $60.
Call 650-872-2371.
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
desk, Gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
diNiNG Chairs -Six Antique,
Mahogany Chippendale Chairs- $675
(650)888-2662
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. 72" by 42". With leaf
90". $99 or best offer. (650)228-3389
display Case, glass top. 27”x20”x2”
Deep. $15.00. 650-588-0842.
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
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.
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
maTTress, TWiN long, excellent condi-
tion, $25, (650) 552-9556
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
queeN soFa Bed, $75 Sherrill (sp?),
Salmon fabric, 91" wide, good condition,
call (650)697-3709
. (650)771-6324.
TWiN bed, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
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.
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
CrysTal WiNe glasses new (12ea)
$20.00 Call 650-592-2648
mikasa seT. White. Modern (square)
Setting for 4 $30 (415)734-1152.
NeW "bella" buffet triple slow cooker
and food warmer $35.00 call (650)592-
2648
siNk double cast iron. Good condi-
tion. $99.00. (650)593-7408
307 jewelry & Clothing
aNNe kleiN silver-tone watch with
Swarovski crystals & mother-of-pearl di-
al. $60.00 call(650)872-2371
308 Tools
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.
CraFTsmaN 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
308 Tools
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
Cash reGisTer Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
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
Free: Wild turkey feathers; whole
wings, full tail fans. Wild duck wings. For
fly tying, art projects, etc. Call Mark
(650)207-0882
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.
ray-baN Top Bar Sunglasses
RB31832 BlackFrameSemi rimless semi-
wrap Lens:GreyUV UltraSleek Light-
weight New w/case $65.00 (650)591-
6596
rollerblades, used, size 10. $20
obo. Please call (650)745-6309
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
310 misc. For sale
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
1929 aNTique Alto Selmer, Cigar Cut-
ter, Newly Refurbished $4,500 OBO Call
(650)742-6776.
ChromaTiC harmoNiCa: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
epiphoNe les Paul Custom Prophecy
Electric Guitar. Mint. $625.00.
(650)421-5469.
evereTT upriGhT antique piano.
Lovely sound. $99. 650-365-5718.
huGe ludWiG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $3,500
(916)975-4969
piaNo-aNdreW kohler, Mahogany,
Spinet piano, Very Good Condition, $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
315 Wanted to buy
lookiNG: sF Radio Station recordings;
1920’s through 80’s.
Ron (925)284-5428.
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
haT aNd beanie collection sold as set
hundreds 1K (650)388-2445
Monday • May 13, 2019 23
316 Clothes 318 sports equipment
Faux Fur Coat Woman's brown multi WorkouT beNCh, weights, bars, for
color in excellent condition 3/4 flat/incline bench and legs. $100.
length $50 (650)692-8012 (650)861-2411
kayaNo meN’s Running shoes size 11 yamaha rooF RACK, 58 inches $75.
good condition $20 (650)520-7045 (650)458-3255
kNee-hiGh blaCk women's boots,
size 7, wide calf & wide width, new. Food & Wine
$40.00. Call (650)872-2371
WiNe ColleCTioN and all equipment
ladies sequiN dress, blue, size XL, to make homemade wine which includes
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208 the wine press, 2 50 gallon barrel, 10 5
gallon jug full of vinegar and exerta... if
meN's sTeTsoN hat, size large, new, anyone is interested call for best offer
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40
(650)580-6405.
(650) 578-9208
shoes size 5 1/2 and 6 for $50 or less 340 Camera & photo equip.
(650)508-8662
NikoN 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel-
Tuxedo size 40, black, including white lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189
omeGa b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-
WeddiNG dress-desiGNer, Size 12, struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
Needs Dry Cleaning, Org. $4000.00 Sell larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
for $500 Call (650)867-1728
viviTar v 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
WomaN's ameriCaN Rag faux leather original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
jacket. Perfect condition. Black
(650)583-6636
/2x/NW0T $25 (650) 952-3466
WomaN's Tahari jacket. Perfect con- 345 medical equipment
dition. Royal blue/16W/NWT $25
(650) 952-3466 adjusTable baTh shower transfer
bench with sidebar $15 (510)770-1976
WomeN's blaCk suede fur lined
boots, size 8. $10.00 call (650)872-2371
Commode, very clean and disinfect-
ed. Asking $20 obo. Please call if inter-
Work booTs. Iron Age, size 10-1/2, ested. (650)745-6309
brown, with steel metatarsal protection.
In box, $45, OBO. (650)594-1494
drive 3-iN-1 commode with seat,buck-
et,cover,splash sheild,armrests $10
318 sports equipment (510)770-1976
biG berTha, Golfsmith Titanium Driver drive deluxe two button walker $10
(510)770-1976
,Mid Driver, Stinger 1 3 5 - $99 Rick
(415)999-4474
radiaTioN proTeCTioN 1/2-apron
Pb free; .5mm Pb equivalent, xl, adjusta-
braNd NeW Golf bag with Stand. ble buckle, gently used; $60; 607-227-
Makes a great gift. $65. 415-867-6444. 7742.
No Texting.
Walker/rolaTor. NeW. large, bas-
braNd NeW golf clubs: 1, 3 Woods; ket, quickly convert to wheelchair. Large
size to 400LBS.8" wheels $45.00
Irons: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 pw. Makes a great
gift $95. 415-867-6444. No Texting. (650)727-7266
easToN alumiNum bat.33 inches, 30 Garage sales
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
everlasT 80# MMA Heavy Bag and CouChes bed tables TV clothes etc
appt only (650)388-2445
Stand. Like New. $99 (650)654-9966
GuThy-reNker poWer Rider,Ever-
last 2 1/2 ankle weights, kegel thigh ex-
erciser $20 (510)770-1976
kNee rider $ 50.00 joe (650)573-5269
leaTher GolF bag with 23 clubs $90.
(650) 592-2648.
meN's rossiGNol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282.
oNe dozeN Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $45. Call Roger
(650)771-6324.
ToTal Gym XLS, excellent condition.
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call
(650)588-0828
viNTaGe Nash Cruisers Mens/ Wom-
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439
021-026 0513 mon:Class Master Odd 5/10/19 3:48 PM Page 4

24 Monday • May 13, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Garage Sales 470 rooms 620 Automobiles 625 Classic Cars 645 Boats 670 Auto Parts
niSSAn ‘12 Leaf, Electric, low mileage MerCedeS ‘89 300e, Low Miles, Excel. BoAt- 7 FT Livingston Fiber Glass., 2.5 1960S CAdillAC hub caps $40
hiP houSinG 34,500 Excellent condition (650)796- Condition, Good Engine, Needs paint, HP. NIssan Outboard Motor. $800. (650)592-3887
GArAGe SAleS Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
3896. $13,900 (650)303-4257. Leave msg. (650) 591-5404.
BridGeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
eStAte SAleS (650)348-6660
PontiAC ‘97 Passenger Van. Aluminum
Rims with good tires. Needs engine
MuStAnG ’73- All Original: Miles 300,
Paperwork, Light Brown Paint, 351
MAliBu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
work! $900. Call (650)365-8287 or cell V/8Cleveland, Auto-Trans, P/S, P/B, 20K obo. (650)851-0878.
Make money, make room! 9650)714-3865. $30,000 (650)359-6001. CheVy/GMC 1994. Full size. Front
515 office Space plastic/bumper/grill complete. Perfect
List your upcoming toyotA ’96 Tercel Original owner, 650 rVs Photos. San Mateo $75 (650)727-7266
30mpg, original paint/Interior, will not
garage sale, SuBletS AVAilABle! start, $850.00 (650)367-0597. 630 trucks & SuV’s Gulf StreAM, Sun Voyager ‘04. GM truCk/SuV 1994? Large Vehicle.
36 ft, Excellent Condition. $35,000. Front Bumper/plastic/grill unit
moving sale, Healthcare Offices in VW ‘13 TIQUAN, SUV, white, 80K miles, ford ‘10 F150 Super Crew cab, 78K 650-349-3087. complete/perfect. Perfect/photos availa-
estate sale, Crystal Springs Village, SM. $9,800 (650)302-5523 miles. System-One toolboxes and rack.
$16K contact or text (650)520-3725
ble .$75. (650)727-7266
yard sale, 670 Auto Service White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
Call for details! 625 Classic Cars P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
kiA ‘15 Sorento V6,4 wheel drive, 73K
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email: ads@smdailyjournal.com
021-026 0513 mon:Class Master Odd 5/10/19 3:49 PM Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL Monday • May 13, 2019 25

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021-026 0513 mon:Class Master Odd 5/10/19 3:49 PM Page 6

26 Monday • May 13, 2019 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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notices
noTiCe To reaDerS:
California law requires that contractors
taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor
or materials) be licensed by the Contrac-
tor’s State License Board. State law also
requires that contractors include their li-
cense number in their advertising. You
can check the status of your licensed
contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-
321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking
jobs that total less than $500 must state
in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors State Li-
cense Board.
027 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/12/19 8:01 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
LATHROP
Continued from page 1
downtown Redwood City since Wednesday
and continued on through the weekend, one
of the first of several large capital projects
to be set in motion at the San Mateo County
Center in Redwood City in the coming
months.
Built in 1863 where Fox Theatre stands at
2215 Broadway by Benjamin Lathrop, San
Mateo County’s first clerk, the home has
been a mainstay in downtown Redwood City
for more than 155 years. Having moved to
its current location on Hamilton Street in
1905 when the wife of Sheriff Joel
Mansfield bought the home, the structure
has been making its third move to a new
location behind the San Mateo County
History Museum since Wednesday, when
crews finished lifting the structure 5 feet off
the ground and started preparing it for the
move across Marshall Street.
Sam Garcia, project manager with San
Mateo County’s Project Development Unit,
has been focused for some two years on
coordinating the many components
involved with moving the 10-room house
from its current location, which is slated to
become home to a new five-story county
office building in the coming years. Having
considered how the feat will be pulled off for
months, Garcia has been gratified to see the
Lathrop House begin making its way to the
edge of the block bounded by Hamilton
Street, Marshall Street and Middlefield Road
Thursday and Friday.
“It’s glorious to see it move,” he said.
“It’s been a long time coming.”
Resting on some 5 feet of wooden beams,
the house had moved some 60 feet west of
its original location as of Friday morning
with the help of industrial rollers and
hydraulic pushes, said Garcia. Crews were
working to move the 3,393-square-foot
home to the edge of the block by the end of
the day Friday so they could begin its move
across Marshall Street early Sunday morn-
ing, he said.
Among the hurdles as it moved the last
LOCAL
A worker completes relocation of the Lathrop House.
few feet into its new location was the curved
surface of Marshall Street and a utility box
near the intersection of Hamilton and
Marshall streets. Prior to Sunday’s move,
Garcia said crews laid out wooden blocks of
various lengths and widths so the structure
can be rolled on the same elevation as it
moves across the street. He said the struc-
ture will be hydraulically lifted so it can
travel over the utility box, and noted the
tops of some of the parking meters on the
street were also temporarily removed to
accommodate the move.
Beginning at 6 a.m. Sunday, Marshall
Street was closed to traffic as crews worked
toward completing the house’s last leg of
the move by the end of the day, said Garcia,
who added they may also close the street to
traffic Monday in the event the move takes
longer.
In the weeks leading up to the move,
crews have also been preparing a new foun-
dation for the structure on the lot behind the
history museum, said Garcia, who said the
structure will remain raised over the founda-
tion for about a week to let the foundation’s
concrete cure. Once the house is lowered
onto the foundation, it will be fastened to
the site with anchor bolts, he said.
Garcia said completing three sets of stair-
cases will be among the finishing touches
before the home opens to the public again
for tours at the end of June. Mitch Postel,
president of the San Mateo County
Historical Association, has said previously
that the museum is hoping to offer entrance
into the history museum, the Lathrop House
and a building the association plans to build
to display the museum’s carriage collection,
with one admission ticket in the future.
Sam Lin, assistant director of the county’s
Project Development Unit, said officials are
working toward breaking ground on the new
County Office Building 3, or COB3, as early
as August after other buildings on the block,
such as the building where the traffic and
small claims courts have been situated at
500 County Center, are demolished. The
office building project is slated to begin
shortly after the grand opening of a new
36,000-square-foot Public Safety Regional
Monday • May 13, 2019 27
Operations Center and the groundbreaking
for a 1,022-spot parking structure to be
built just north of an existing county park-
ing garage at 400 Middlefield Road, both of
which are slated for July.
Also included in the some $500 million
in construction aimed at upgrading aging
county facilities are projects to build a new
Cordilleras Mental Health Facility, replace
the aging San Mateo County animal shelter
at Coyote Point and upgrade the San Mateo
Medical Center campus and the South San
Francisco Health Campus, among other
projects. The Board of Supervisors allocated
$1.5 million toward the Lathrop House’s
relocation, which is being carried out by
Truebeck Construction.
Carole Groom, president of the San Mateo
County Board of Supervisors, hoped the
Lathrop House’s new location would invite
more visitors into the historic home and
looked forward to seeing the public interact
with all the block has to offer once the con-
struction projects are complete. She was
also excited to see county employees be
welcomed back on their new campus after
construction.
“It really does belong adjacent to the
Historical Association,” she said, of the
Lathrop House. “This is exciting, to rein-
vent the whole campus.”
028 0513 mon:0513 mon 224 5/10/19 11:39 AM Page 1

28 Monday • May 13, 2019 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL