2012-GameRelease-Divisional

"That looks like a Hollywood party in there," he said as I walked out. "That's cool."
Here's Jonny: Some people have all the luck. Jonny Moseley makes his own.
Ever since winning a gold medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, the freestyle skier has lived a
life most of us can only dream of.
Summers are spent in his Tiburon home, surrounded by his wife, Malia, and his sons Jack, 4, and
Tommy, 1.
In the winter, Moseley, 36, travels the world, filming and narrating ski movies on some of the globe's
gnarliest terrain.
One of his main gigs is with Warren Miller's movie crew. Moseley has been skiing in the films since the
mid-1990s and narrating them for years.
Miller's latest film, "Like There's No Tomorrow," premieres in the Bay Area this week. And it features a
segment in which Moseley skis at Squaw Valley with his son, Jack.
"We did a segment from Squaw," said Moseley, who serves as an ambassador and spokesperson for the
ski resort. "They gave us all the access we wanted. We had (extreme skiers) J.T. Holmes and Michelle
Parker out there and they did insane things on the mountain. They covered that part of Squaw, which it's
famous for.
"But the filmmakers also wanted to show the other part of Squaw. The part about kids. They told me,
'You're going to cover that part.' "
And that's how young Jack Moseley came to be featured in a Warren Miller film before he hit
kindergarten.
Moseley said his son is doing fine on the slopes, but it will be a while before he can keep up with dad.
"I was skiing with (longtime racer and extreme skier) Daron Rahlves a couple of years ago and he
showed me a video of his twins skiing at 15 months. I said, 'I gotta put my boy on skis.' "
Believe it or not, it's not even Jack's first appearance in one of Mr. Miller's flicks.
"When I first came back to narrate the Miller films a few years back , we went over to Japan for a movie,"
Moseley said. "Jack got a cameo in that one. So, this is his second film."
Like I said, who needs luck when your last name is Moseley?
North Beach Niners: Once a month, a group of regulars gathers at Gino & Carlo's bar in North Beach for
a sit-down lunch. It's a classic San Francisco affair, with long tables, big plates and loud laughter. Like at
any city gathering worth its scungilli, the talk around the tables turned to the San Francisco 49ers, or
soon-to-be Santa Clara 49ers.
"I grew up in the Sunset," said John Gelinas, 59. "My dad and I used to walk to Kezar to see the Niners.
People would park on our street and walk up to the stadium.
"I think it's a bad idea for them to move to Santa Clara because they'll lose their San Francisco identity. I
wouldn't go down there to see the team. Maybe once, but not again."
Across the table, Oakland native Dan Sanford, 55, smirked and gave an answer worthy of a DeBartolo:
"This is a riverboat redo. It's never going to happen."